VB.Net version question

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
Collapse
 
  • Page of 1
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous template Next
  • Joe
    #1

    VB.Net version question

    Aside from all the propaganda on what all VB.net is and does, could
    anyone tell me or point me in the right direction on the major
    differences between:

    VB.Net Standard and the VB.Net that is with Visual Studio.Net

    also the difference between:

    Visual Studio.Net Professional and Visual Studio.Net Academic Version

    I'm getting ready to take a college class on VB.Net for a Database
    Design Certificate and wanted to buy the program. Other than price, I
    never really understood what the differences were.


    Thanks for your time,
    Joe
    Tags: None
    • Rick Rothstein
      #2
      Re: VB.Net version question

      Almost everybody in this newsgroup is using VB6 or lower. While you may get
      a stray answer to VB.NET questions here, you should ask them in newsgroups
      devoted exclusively to .NET programming. Look for newsgroups with either the
      word "dotnet" or "vsnet" in their name.

      For the microsoft news server, try these newsgroups...

      microsoft.publi c.dotnet.genera l
      microsoft.publi c.dotnet.langua ges.vb
      microsoft.publi c.vsnet.general

      There are some others, but these should get you started.

      Rick - MVP



      "Joe" <thejoecole@yah oo.com> wrote in message
      news:dvnp6099k0 19pbcdfbt2brg1b d2pglmsnl@4ax.c om...[color=blue]
      > Aside from all the propaganda on what all VB.net is and does, could
      > anyone tell me or point me in the right direction on the major
      > differences between:
      >
      > VB.Net Standard and the VB.Net that is with Visual Studio.Net
      >
      > also the difference between:
      >
      > Visual Studio.Net Professional and Visual Studio.Net Academic Version
      >
      > I'm getting ready to take a college class on VB.Net for a Database
      > Design Certificate and wanted to buy the program. Other than price, I
      > never really understood what the differences were.
      >
      >
      > Thanks for your time,
      > Joe[/color]


        Comment

        • Joe
          #3
          Re: VB.Net version question

          Thanks for the quick reply... will look at the other newsgroups.

          Joe

          On Fri, 2 Apr 2004 00:08:01 -0500, "Rick Rothstein"
          <rickNOSPAMnews @NOSPAMcomcast. net> wrote:
          [color=blue]
          >Almost everybody in this newsgroup is using VB6 or lower. While you may get
          >a stray answer to VB.NET questions here, you should ask them in newsgroups
          >devoted exclusively to .NET programming. Look for newsgroups with either the
          >word "dotnet" or "vsnet" in their name.
          >
          >For the microsoft news server, try these newsgroups...
          >
          >microsoft.publ ic.dotnet.gener al
          >microsoft.publ ic.dotnet.langu ages.vb
          >microsoft.publ ic.vsnet.genera l
          >
          >There are some others, but these should get you started.
          >
          >Rick - MVP
          >
          >
          >
          >"Joe" <thejoecole@yah oo.com> wrote in message
          >news:dvnp6099k 019pbcdfbt2brg1 bd2pglmsnl@4ax. com...[color=green]
          >> Aside from all the propaganda on what all VB.net is and does, could
          >> anyone tell me or point me in the right direction on the major
          >> differences between:
          >>
          >> VB.Net Standard and the VB.Net that is with Visual Studio.Net
          >>
          >> also the difference between:
          >>
          >> Visual Studio.Net Professional and Visual Studio.Net Academic Version
          >>
          >> I'm getting ready to take a college class on VB.Net for a Database
          >> Design Certificate and wanted to buy the program. Other than price, I
          >> never really understood what the differences were.
          >>
          >>
          >> Thanks for your time,
          >> Joe[/color]
          >[/color]

            Comment

            Previous template Next
            Working...