1.0 Development

  • Thread starter Thread starter manoj
  • Start date Start date
M

manoj

I am developing an ASP Dot Net product for my client. I
have Dot net 1.1 installed in my PC. The client's hosting
company supports only 1.0 and is digging in its heels when
requested to update their version to 1.1. My client does
not want to change the ISP. How do I develop 1.0 app?
Where do I get 1.0 SDK download? Thanks
 
It is not correct to say that VSNET2003 will compile to the 1.0
DNF although there are means by which it can be used to work
with applications compiled via the 1.0 DNF.

This blog covers some important issues...

Frans Bouma's blog
"Why I think some people shouldn't use VSNET 2003"
SEE: http://weblogs.asp.net/fbouma/posts/7280.aspx

--
<%= Clinton Gallagher
A/E/C Consulting, Web Design, e-Commerce Software Development
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin USA
NET (e-mail address removed)
URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/

LaGarde StoreFront 5 Affiliate: e-Commerce Software Development
SEE: http://www.storefront.net/default.asp?REFERER=-201499070
 
I don't want to sound negative and I am a newbie, but this seems to be a
perfect example of why people are leaving MS to go open source. I like a lot
of MS products, and I bought .Net 1.0. A couple months later they came out
with the update. Sort of unbelievable.

So MS killed VB, they killed ADO, which a couple of years ago was the hot
technology, and now we are supposed to embrace .Net? Somebody please explain
why we should stay with Microsoft.
 
fzjr4n said:
Anyway, I work for a large IT consultancy, and the major RFP's coming
through is for .NET (I can't remember when a major Java RFP has come through
my desk), so some where along the line some major business/government
departments have heard about .NET and liked what they heard and decided to
make the jump to a "untested and tried" technology. I say embrace all
technologies and make money from all of them (be flexible)!

Regards

MARK T

viva Java + .NET = $
Click to expand...

You are right on the "Mark" re: "embrace all technologies"
There is lots of room for both .NET and Java, and lots of room
for developers/managers that understand both and their interop
issues :-)

- Michel Gallant MVP Security
http://pages.istar.ca/~neutron
 
Surely, you don't think that Linux and MySQL or Java will be the same as it
is now for the next 5 years. That kind of thinking will have a developer
end up being left far behind. As an OS Linux is constantly changing. I
expect MySQL, Java or any sort of technology to change as time goes by. As
Mark says, embrace all technologies and make a living from them.
Besides, the more you know, the better you can serve your current employer
and the more marketable you will be in the future.
james
 
Thats not true, this works for applications but not for assemblies. There
is no "Support Runtimes" when writing assemblies.
 
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