Is any problem to convert the project from .NET 1.1 to .NET 2.0?

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  • bansh
    New Member
    • Dec 2006
    • 11

    Is any problem to convert the project from .NET 1.1 to .NET 2.0?

    Hi all,

    I have to convert my project from .NET 1.1 to .NET 2.0.
    Can any one tell me that what are the pbroblems I will face. Is any problem doing so
  • Johny Rodriguez
    New Member
    • Dec 2006
    • 8

    #2
    Originally posted by bansh
    Hi all,

    I have to convert my project from .NET 1.1 to .NET 2.0.
    Can any one tell me that what are the pbroblems I will face. Is any problem doing so
    the problems would depend more on your .net1 coding than on the move itself. If you rellied too heavily on intellisense in .net1, and didn't adhere to some basic things that intellisense didn't pick up on (like assigning return values to functions) then you'll have to rewrite some code. Other than that, if you're moving it using vs.net 2005 it is pretty easy. Deployment differences between .net1 and 2 however are much bigger I find, but they're differences, not problems.

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    • nmsreddi
      Contributor
      • Jul 2006
      • 366

      #3
      Hello

      it is good to convert directly from .net1.1 to .net2.0 because there are many changes you can observe in 2.0 .mostly depends up on the application you have done in 1.1 whether you are using any mscomm control or any controls for serial communication, If you have reports in your application that too will effect your convertion

      try to start new application.

      good luck

      regards

      nmsreddy

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      • bhar
        Banned
        New Member
        • Apr 2006
        • 37

        #4
        Originally posted by nmsreddi
        Hello

        it is good to convert directly from .net1.1 to .net2.0 because there are many changes you can observe in 2.0 .mostly depends up on the application you have done in 1.1 whether you are using any mscomm control or any controls for serial communication, If you have reports in your application that too will effect your convertion

        try to start new application.

        good luck

        regards

        nmsreddy

        Hi,

        The following changes that are new to .Net framework 2.0. as well as new additions to Visual Studio 2005 -- the development environment for the .Net Framework 2.0.

        SQL Server Integration

        We can build items such as your stored procedures, triggers and even data types in any of the .Net-compliant languages, such as C#.

        64-Bit support

        Going to 64-bit allows for things like large primitive types.
        When you build your applications in VS 2005, you can change the build properties of your application.

        Generics

        In order to make collections a more powerful feature and also increase their efficiency and usuability, generics were introduced in .Net Framework 2.0.
        Generics are similar to c++ templates but are a bit different.

        Partial Classes

        Partial classes allow you to divide up a single class into multiple class files, which are later combined into a single class when compared.

        I recommend books on .Net, visit :[Link Removed].

        Regards
        Madhav
        Last edited by Frinavale; Apr 27 '07, 02:47 PM. Reason: Link was removed because it is considered spam and its content is not typical HTML

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