Home All Groups Group Topic Archive Search About

VB.net 1.0 to VB.net Express Edition

Author
11 Sep 2006 9:10 PM
Max Peterson
Hi

I have developed a small application using VB.net 1.xxxx. It works fine on
the same PC.
For testing, when it is ported to another PC with VB.net Express edition
installation, it does not work.
What could be the problem ? And how to fix it ?

TIA

Max

Author
11 Sep 2006 9:12 PM
Joseph Bittman MVP MCSD
Sept. 11, 2006

  I assume you used the .Net code-upgrade wizard (which isn't perfect -
without a doubt).... it should have a report of what it did and didn't do,
including any errors it uncovered. I believe this will be a file listed in
the Solution Explorer after the upgrade process. You could check this report
for clues, and also the Error List window.

After finding an error, generally it will be a difference between .net 1.1
and 2.0, which means you will need a basic understanding of the changes
between the versions to change the code to the equivilent in 2.0.

Hope this helps!

--

                       Joseph Bittman
     Microsoft Certified Solution Developer
Microsoft Most Valuable Professional -- DPM

Blog/Web Site: http://CactiDevelopers.ResDev.Net/
Show quoteHide quote
"Max Peterson" <max_peterson @notanemail.com> wrote in message
news:%23DSXCce1GHA.968@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> Hi
>
> I have developed a small application using VB.net 1.xxxx. It works fine on
> the same PC.
> For testing, when it is ported to another PC with VB.net Express edition
> installation, it does not work.
> What could be the problem ? And how to fix it ?
>
> TIA
>
> Max
>
>
>
Author
11 Sep 2006 9:15 PM
GhostInAK
Hello Max Peterson" max_peterson,

The new machine needs the 1.0 or 1.1 framework installed.  All Express versions
use the 2.0 framework.

-Boo

Show quoteHide quote
> Hi
>
> I have developed a small application using VB.net 1.xxxx. It works
> fine on
> the same PC.
> For testing, when it is ported to another PC with VB.net Express
> edition
> installation, it does not work.
> What could be the problem ? And how to fix it ?
> TIA
>
> Max
>
Author
11 Sep 2006 10:38 PM
Joseph Bittman MVP MCSD
Sept. 11, 2006

Oh yes.... if you want to run it as-is, then you need to install .Net 1.X.
Since VB.Net Express is .Net 2.0, you cannot code/run under this tool
without using the "upgrade" wizard to migrate your code (hopefully fully
automatically) to .Net 2.0.

So run the upgrade wizard to migrate your code.... or install .Net 1.X (and
if you want to develop further - you will also need to install your Visual
Studio 2002 or 2003 software)

If you were using Visual Studio 2002 ... then you need .Net 1.0.
If you were using Visual Studio 2003 ... then you need .Net 1.1
.... if you upgrade your code to Visual studio 2005, then you need .Net 2.0.

Hope this clarifies, and thanks GhostInAK!
--

                       Joseph Bittman
     Microsoft Certified Solution Developer
Microsoft Most Valuable Professional -- DPM

Blog/Web Site: http://CactiDevelopers.ResDev.Net/
Show quoteHide quote
"GhostInAK" <ghosti***@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:be1391bf17a7a8c8a3bb702a3ba4@news.microsoft.com...
> Hello Max Peterson" max_peterson,
>
> The new machine needs the 1.0 or 1.1 framework installed.  All Express
> versions use the 2.0 framework.
>
> -Boo
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I have developed a small application using VB.net 1.xxxx. It works
>> fine on
>> the same PC.
>> For testing, when it is ported to another PC with VB.net Express
>> edition
>> installation, it does not work.
>> What could be the problem ? And how to fix it ?
>> TIA
>>
>> Max
>>
>
>
Author
11 Sep 2006 9:26 PM
Max Peterson
Thanks for the replies

I will check out your suggestions ?

Max



Show quoteHide quote
"Max Peterson" <max_peterson @notanemail.com> wrote in message
news:%23DSXCce1GHA.968@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> Hi
>
> I have developed a small application using VB.net 1.xxxx. It works fine on
> the same PC.
> For testing, when it is ported to another PC with VB.net Express edition
> installation, it does not work.
> What could be the problem ? And how to fix it ?
>
> TIA
>
> Max
>
>
>