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What O.S?

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  • M Matthew R Miller

    Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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    Paul Watson
    wrote on last edited by
    #8

    XP Pro here and works fine for me. I do web-dev though and our sites run on Windows 2000 Server which does fine too. :) regards, Paul Watson Bluegrass South Africa Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote: "Gassho rei, Watson-san!" Crikey! ain't life grand?

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    • M Matthew R Miller

      Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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      Rocky Moore
      wrote on last edited by
      #9

      Windows 2003 Server with: http://www.msfn.org/win2k3/index.htm[^] Rocky <>< www.HintsAndTips.com - Includes Developer Tips www.MyQuickPoll.com - Now with Recent Poll List

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      • M Matthew R Miller

        Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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        Steven Campbell
        wrote on last edited by
        #10
        1. Win2K or XP Pro. No problems on Win2K, although I prefer the XP (faster machine). Virtual PC for automated testing and continuous builds, running XP Pro on Win2K3. 2) XP sp2 may throw some spanners in the works, but none that I've noticed so far.

        my blog

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        • M Matthew R Miller

          Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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          Lost User
          wrote on last edited by
          #11

          XP Pro at home, 2000 Pro at work. I would prefer XP pro at work, have to see what happens when I get another job ! The tigress is here :-D

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          • M Matthew R Miller

            Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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            David Stone
            wrote on last edited by
            #12

            Win2k3 and Longhorn. :)


            Quantum materiae materietur marmota monax si marmota monax materiam possit materiari?

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            • M Matthew R Miller

              All of our apps our XP compliant... it's just the machines that we actually do the coding on. ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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              Anna Jayne Metcalfe
              wrote on last edited by
              #13

              Fair enough. :) Personally I found it kinda hard to develop anything involving UxTheme.dll on a 2000 box though! :rolleyes: Anna :rose: Homepage | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work. Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Visual C++ Add-In

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              • A Anna Jayne Metcalfe

                Fair enough. :) Personally I found it kinda hard to develop anything involving UxTheme.dll on a 2000 box though! :rolleyes: Anna :rose: Homepage | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work. Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Visual C++ Add-In

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                Jorgen Sigvardsson
                wrote on last edited by
                #14

                Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: Personally I found it kinda hard to develop anything involving UxTheme.dll on a 2000 box though! All you need is Imagination.dll :-D -- Arigato gozaimashita!

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                • M Matthew R Miller

                  Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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                  Jorgen Sigvardsson
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #15

                  I use Windows XP, and so does my colleagues except for one. The software I'm developing is targeted for Windows XP and Windows 2000. This means that I'm often bugging the lucky colleague who has Windows 2000 installed, to test whatever I've concocted. :) -- Arigato gozaimashita!

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                  • M Matthew R Miller

                    Currently I develop on a Windows 2000 machine and have a Windows XP machine to test programs on. Well in the last several months I have had to reformat the 2000 machine more than 5 times. I have never had problems with 2000 until lately, it has always been rock-solid… it may be due to the fact that machines used to program and test get messed up more often than a machine used otherwise…. Who-knows. Anyway, I am at the point where the 2000 machine needs to be reformatted (again)… and I am thinking of installing XP on it. I would still have a 2000 machine for testing, but the XP machine would be the what I use to actually code. The things I like about XP, is after you tone it down and everything… it is really nice…. Fast boots, eye candy, seems to be over-all faster, etc. So, my question(s) to everyone is: 1) What O.S. do you use to develop on… meaning the actual coding. 2) I have good experience in XP, but is there anything different between coding on a 2000 machine and XP machine… I would think not too much since 2000 is the core of XP. Anyway, those are my mid-day thoughts/questions. Cheers! ------ I am the sole owner of all comments/statements made by myself, and they do not represent those of my company in any way. Furthermore, it’s a shame it has come to the point where we have to make statements like this. Cheers! ====================== Matthew R. Miller www.computersmarts.net[^]

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                    Anders Molin
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #16
                    1. Win2003 Server 2) Nope. - Anders ShotKeeper, my Photo Album / Organizer Application[^]
                      My Photos[^]

                    WDevs - The worlds first DSP

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                    • J Jorgen Sigvardsson

                      Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: Personally I found it kinda hard to develop anything involving UxTheme.dll on a 2000 box though! All you need is Imagination.dll :-D -- Arigato gozaimashita!

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                      Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #17

                      Groan! :rolleyes: Anna :rose: Homepage | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work. Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Visual C++ Add-In

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