Home All Groups Group Topic Archive Search About
Author
2 Aug 2006 1:57 PM
Saeid Bagheri
Dear friends
i have a repetitive question, but please help me.
we have an application which is developed by VS.2003.
Now we want to add more modules such as inventory management forms to it.
i was to know how it is possible to convert it to VS2005 and add more
modules using vs2005.
i never worked with vs2005 and dont know about ADO.Net 2, so please advise
that how much they differ and at all is it a logical task.

if i upgrade to VS 2005, then what will happen to my ADO.NET 1.1 codes?

Regards

Author
2 Aug 2006 4:44 PM
Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP]
"Saeid Bagheri" <i*@goldiransvc.ir> wrote in message
news:%2397Y8ujtGHA.4872@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> Dear friends
> i have a repetitive question, but please help me.
> we have an application which is developed by VS.2003.
> Now we want to add more modules such as inventory management forms to it.
> i was to know how it is possible to convert it to VS2005 and add more
> modules using vs2005.
> i never worked with vs2005 and dont know about ADO.Net 2, so please advise
> that how much they differ and at all is it a logical task.
>
> if i upgrade to VS 2005, then what will happen to my ADO.NET 1.1 codes?

In general, you can take a VS2003/.NET 1.1 project, open it in VS2005/.NET
2.0 and it will "just work".

-cd
Author
2 Aug 2006 6:29 PM
Michael Nemtsev
Hello Saeid,

SB> i have a repetitive question, but please help me.
SB> we have an application which is developed by VS.2003.
SB> Now we want to add more modules such as inventory management forms
SB> to it.
SB> i was to know how it is possible to convert it to VS2005 and add
SB> more
SB> modules using vs2005.
SB> i never worked with vs2005 and dont know about ADO.Net 2, so please
SB> advise
SB> that how much they differ and at all is it a logical task.
SB> if i upgrade to VS 2005, then what will happen to my ADO.NET 1.1
SB> codes?

In generall nothing will happen, all vs 2005 changes only extend the existed
model but not short it.


---
WBR,
Michael  Nemtsev :: blog: http://spaces.msn.com/laflour

"At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not
cease to be insipid." (c) Friedrich Nietzsche

AddThis Social Bookmark Button