Hello,
How can I write an application for .Net framework 1.1 from Visual C# 2005 express edition. I am developing on Vista and have framwork 2.0 on it.
Thanks,
Ahmed
Printable View
Hello,
How can I write an application for .Net framework 1.1 from Visual C# 2005 express edition. I am developing on Vista and have framwork 2.0 on it.
Thanks,
Ahmed
You cant. Install 2003 insteadQuote:
Originally Posted by xs2ahmed
ps; maybe VS2008 can create 1.1 version exes.. I've heard about it but never tried it
No, I can not use VS 2003 because I have to use Express version (Free one) and there is no VS C# 2003 Express so I can only use VS 2005 express or 2008 express.
and I need to write application for .Net 1.1
Here are your options:Quote:
Originally Posted by xs2ahmed
1) Use 2003 to write a 1.1 application
2) Use 2005 to write a 2.0 application
These are not your options:
3) Use 2003 to write a 2.0 application
4) Use 2005 to write a 1.1 application
Remember the RUNTIME itself contains EVERYTHING you need to write managed applications, you do NOT need Visual Studio at all.
Of course writing applications using Notepad and command line tools is tedious, but it is 100% possible.
This yeilds an option of:
1) Use VS-2005 (Express) to write the application being carefuly to only use .Net 1.1 functionallity. Debug it throughly.
2) Use the .Net 1.1 runtime tools to recompile the application.
Sorry to also lay an egg as well, but seriously, why do you need to write an application for .NET 1.1 ¿
Is only .NET 1.1 installed on themachine or what ¿
Make your life easy, and get either the .NET Framework 2.0, or .NET Framework 3.0 or 3.5 Redistributable Packages, as shown here:
http://www.codeguru.com/forum/showpo...97&postcount=6
Believe it or not, there are STILL (at least as of March 2008) some IT departments that will NOT deploy .NET 2.0. :eek: :eek: :sick: :sick:Quote:
Originally Posted by HanneSThEGreaT
[My firm made a decision to no longer support .NET 1.1 as of Jul 1, 2007. We lost ONE client]
It's interesting when folks complain that Microsoft dropped support of DOS or Win9x or XP soon.Quote:
Originally Posted by TheCPUWizard
If they ever ran a business they would understand why. :thumb:
The part that gets to me is that Microsoft has been very clear about the life-cycle of all of their products. You KNOW when you first buy it the EXACT date that support will stop. So why should anyone ever be suprised..Quote:
Originally Posted by Arjay
Supporting older techologies incurrs a big cost. Ironically I make a significant percentage of my income converting some REALLY OLD (originally written in the 1970's) programs...Quote:
If they ever ran a business they would understand why. :thumb:
The reason for writting 1.1 application is that the customers such as banks etc work in very restricted and secure environements, plus strict IT policies on their machine. They dont like upgrading framewoks.
They dont even like installations, we just ship them binaries :)
Thats why we dont wanna force them to upgrade their framework.
Your clients are banks, and you cannot afford to buy ONE copy of VS2003 in which to compile everything? Come On! The last time we (a bank) bought some financial management software, it cost over a million euro, and that was cheap.
Actually the company doesnt work in Microsoft solutions, the project i am assigned is not huge and entirely seperate from main development.
anyways as a developer its not always what u want... :sick:
1) What about the approach I recommended earlier???Quote:
Originally Posted by xs2ahmed
[Drifting radically off topic......]
2) Actually it ALWAYS is abot what you want...
If the company dictates using a language (or approach) that you dont like...you do it becuase you want to work there...or...
You need to work there because you do not have other opportunities lined up...and you want to have money to live on...
Every decision in life is based on some level on desires. Even self sacrificing actions at come level come down to the person "wanting" to do the right thing sor some (personal, religious, etc.) reason.
I was Just responding to CJard for his comments,Quote:
Originally Posted by TheCPUWizard
Your post makes sense thanks for that, I have also figured out that there is a power toy for VS 2005 express called MSBee which does a similar thing..
SO I will choose either MSBee or your approach, whichever is suitable and convinient.
Thanks for the philosphical remarks :)