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Mar 6th, 2002, 05:58 PM
#1
[RESOLVED] Should I?
Hi,
Should I get .net even if I already have vb5, 6 and vc++? I just want to knoow because I don't want to buy it then findout that I could have done the stuff I wanted to in vb6.
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Mar 7th, 2002, 12:49 AM
#2
Dazed Member
It matters what you want to do.
I would by VB .Net just for the
simple fact that it's not just a
version change but a big change
in the language itself.
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Mar 7th, 2002, 06:27 AM
#3
Addicted Member
if you can afford it, then i say do it. personally, i love it! it's a much more powerful language than before, and you can do a lot more stuff with it (although i've barely begun to scratch the surface of it).
if you work as a programmer, then you should think of the investment of it rather than the cost.
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Mar 11th, 2002, 09:42 PM
#4
Totally different head
Complete revolution in vb.net from 5 & 6....
Check out Karl's tuts on home page for a brief view of some of the changes, gotta love the deployment to the web options....
One problem for us is that our supplier claims there is only vb.net standard or Visual Studio.net Professional. *** what about vb.net Professional that was being promised.....
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Mar 12th, 2002, 09:34 AM
#5
Jethro,
I think VB .NET standard would have everything you could possibly need as it is not like VB6 where different versions had some controls and features missing. Everything is in the framework now and the IDE is a seperate entity that does what an IDE should.
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Mar 12th, 2002, 09:36 AM
#6
Member
If you can afford it, you should get it.
I'm lucky, and my school gave me a free copy of Visual Studio.Net, so i have all the tools i need, along with their complimentary copy of Windows XP. Sure i can't make money with these because of the school's license, but i can learn all the stuff, and if i decide to develop for money, just put it in my purchased copy
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Mar 12th, 2002, 09:39 AM
#7
Even if you dont have the money, the framework SDK is free and you cn use notepad, any text other editor, or any of the free .NET IDE's being developed.
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Mar 12th, 2002, 11:42 PM
#8
Originally posted by mandreko
If you can afford it, you should get it.
I'm lucky, and my school gave me a free copy of Visual Studio.Net, so i have all the tools i need, along with their complimentary copy of Windows XP. Sure i can't make money with these because of the school's license, but i can learn all the stuff, and if i decide to develop for money, just put it in my purchased copy
How the hell did you manage to pull off a stunt like getting a copyof Visual Studio.Net for free?
when you quote a post could you please do it via the "Reply With Quote" button or if it multiple post click the "''+" button then "Reply With Quote" button.
If this thread is finished with please mark it "Resolved" by selecting "Mark thread resolved" from the "Thread tools" drop-down menu.
https://get.cryptobrowser.site/30/4111672
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Mar 13th, 2002, 12:29 AM
#9
Member
Originally posted by Nightwalker83
How the hell did you manage to pull off a stunt like getting a copyof Visual Studio.Net for free?
well, i guess my school is a rather nice one, technologically (IUPUI, http://www.iupui.edu ) so you can go to their bookstore and get just about any microsoft software for $5/cd, or download it from their server for free.
They must have an enterprise license for it all, since all the students go around with the same cdkeys.
I can't use this for my work, but hey, i can learn it for free
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