View Full Version : Visual Studio 2003 STD. vs Visual Studio 2005 STD.
J.Bey
04-03-2006, 07:48 AM
Hi, I am thinking of purchasing VS 2005 STD. but worry about spending too much time migrate my current web app./projects developed by VS 2003 STD, which i m currently using.
Is it easy to migrate my code? I am afraid of the learning curve....http://community.discountasp.net/emoticons/confused.gif
Jason
Technical Support/IT Admin/MIS Developer
Maxtop Enterprises Inc.
http://www.maxtop.ca</CODE>
joelnet
04-03-2006, 09:21 AM
most asp.net 1.x code will run on asp.net 2.0. Visual Studio actually does a pretty good job of converting your application. There are some flaws, but they're minor and easily correctable.
If you are familiar with asp.net 1.x code, 2.0 code is almost exactly the same, just a few additions and minor changes.
Joel Thoms
DiscountASP.NET
http://www.DiscountASP.NET
J.Bey
04-03-2006, 09:49 AM
Thanks Joel...It was a great help
I am going down to the shop to get one right now
Jason
Technical Support/IT Admin/MIS Developer
Maxtop Enterprises Inc.
http://www.maxtop.ca</CODE>
Rookie
04-04-2006, 05:55 AM
Hi,
I just installed VS 2005 and converted my project, and I have a questions. VS 2003 uses compiles into a single .dll, but I noticed when I converted my project the .dll was deleted. So I built the project again but still do not have the .dll. Is VS 2005 doing something different than 2003?
thanks
joelnet
04-04-2006, 07:50 AM
Files are compiled on the fly. You no longer are required to compile your application before uploading.
Joel Thoms
DiscountASP.NET
http://www.DiscountASP.NET
Rookie
04-04-2006, 08:41 AM
wow!
Thank You
Rookie
04-05-2006, 12:19 AM
Sorry for the incompatency here, does this mean the cs files must be uploaded as well for the program to compile on the fly?
Thanks
Jon
J.Bey
04-05-2006, 05:47 AM
Woooooow! That's pretty coooooooooool!
I have got to get this software!
Jason
Technical Support/IT Admin/MIS Developer
Maxtop Enterprises Inc.
http://www.maxtop.ca</CODE>
J.Bey
04-05-2006, 06:55 AM
I don't think you need cs files ...I think that's what .Net Framework 2.0 designed for ...isn't it, Joel?
ps. i m not sure of this one....
Jason
Technical Support/IT Admin/MIS Developer
Maxtop Enterprises Inc.
http://www.maxtop.ca</CODE>
Rookie
04-05-2006, 08:24 AM
I'm playing stupid here.
How does the webserver compile the code if the cs pages aren't there for it to compile?
J.Bey
04-05-2006, 10:06 AM
Rookie said...
I'm playing stupid here.
How does the webserver compile the code if the cs pages aren't there for it to compile?
ummm......good question! I also wanna know....
anybody help us /emoticons/confused.gif
Jason
Technical Support/IT Admin/MIS Developer
Maxtop Enterprises Inc.
http://www.maxtop.ca</CODE>
bruce
04-06-2006, 05:44 AM
see the following articles
http://www.codeguru.com/columns/Experts/article.php/c5365/
http://www.odetocode.com/Articles/417.aspx
It discuss asp.net 2.0's compilation model. ASP.NET 2.0 compilation model gives the user many different options.
Bruce
DiscountASP.NET
www.DiscountASP.NET (http://www.DiscountASP.NET)
J.Bey
04-06-2006, 06:54 AM
bruce [DASP] said...
see the following articles
http://www.codeguru.com/columns/Experts/article.php/c5365/
http://www.odetocode.com/Articles/417.aspx
It discuss asp.net 2.0's compilation model. ASP.NET 2.0 compilation model gives the user many different options.
/emoticons/lol.gif I am right, am I? I thought .Net Framework 2.0 can handle it....
I m lovin it!!!! /emoticons/hop.gif
Jason
Technical Support/IT Admin/MIS Developer
Maxtop Enterprises Inc.
http://www.maxtop.ca</CODE>
vBulletin® ©Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.