O
Olaf Baeyens
Making users install the .NET framework v1.1 to run my.NET program was hard
to do, so I ended up rewriting the program in none-NET code because no one
wanted to install it. One of the problems was that the setup pointe to a
..NET install URL but somehow Microsoft changed it and the users ended up on
a .NET download area that contained a whole bunch of .NET downloads, for
every OS and version so they gave up even before they started.
Right now I am still trying to convince the user to install the .NET using
the windows update but I alwasy end up with a personal step by step coaching
to make them do it. Some of them have no clue that Windows update even
exist. But once they have it installed it, and use my program the they are
happy about it.
So I am wondering if that changed in the VS2005?
I know that this one-click exist but I have seen a beta test of VS2005 and
it refused to install correctly. This not very reassuring.
Also when is the .NET framework 2.0 going to be available for the users? 7
October too?
to do, so I ended up rewriting the program in none-NET code because no one
wanted to install it. One of the problems was that the setup pointe to a
..NET install URL but somehow Microsoft changed it and the users ended up on
a .NET download area that contained a whole bunch of .NET downloads, for
every OS and version so they gave up even before they started.
Right now I am still trying to convince the user to install the .NET using
the windows update but I alwasy end up with a personal step by step coaching
to make them do it. Some of them have no clue that Windows update even
exist. But once they have it installed it, and use my program the they are
happy about it.
So I am wondering if that changed in the VS2005?
I know that this one-click exist but I have seen a beta test of VS2005 and
it refused to install correctly. This not very reassuring.
Also when is the .NET framework 2.0 going to be available for the users? 7
October too?