paulsmith5
Thu Nov 25 03:42:16 CST 2004
Hi Shankar,
Thanks for the reply. Web projects is what I'm interested in. When you
say "you need to check the version what your IIS is hosting" - am I
right in saying that you can install both versions of the Framework on
your IIS server and by editing your web projects web.config file you
can direct IIS which version to use.
Thanks,
Paul
> Hi Paul,
> It does. What you need to be aware is your web projects. The newer
> version of studio can run both 1.1 & 1.0 version. But 2002 can host
> only 1.0 version. So everytime you want to do a web project - you
> need to check the version what your IIS is hosting. You can also use
> the ASP.NET version switcher for this.
>
http://www.denisbauer.com/NETTools/ASPNETVersionSwitcher.aspx
> Regards
> Shankar
> 11/24/2004 2:57:42 PM
> Paul <paulsmith5@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> <ca236fb1.0411240127.3aefe0f7@posting.google.com>
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have Visual Studio.Net 2002 and the .Net Framework 1.0 on my PC.
> I
> > am considering moving to Visual Studio 2003 and .Net Framework 1.1
> for
> > any new projects. Before I begin just wondering if its okay to
> install
> > both versions on the same PC and if there are any issues I should
> be
> > aware of. I want to retain the ability to edit/update my old 1.0
> > projects in Visual Studio 2002 without upgrading them. Basically I
> > want to have both versions of Visual Studio and the Framework on
> the
> > same box.
> >
> > I'm aware of the notion of side-by-side execution of the .NET
> > Framework but does it extend to the Visual Studio itself.
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Paul