Okay, now I'm confused (it happens easily in the .net world)
I had VS .NET 2001 or whatever the first version was on my development machine. Never developed anything with it I cared about.
Then installed VS .NET 2003. Installed apps now shows I have both versions (interesting that first version is 1.8 gb and 2003 is .9 gb)
Can I uninstall the first version?
>AKhan,
>
>I thought you were asking about removing 1.0 from a server. It seems that VS.NET was built with the 1.0 Framework, so it will have to remain installed on your development machine.
>
>To re-install it, use the Windows Component Update CD.
>
>>Hi Keith
>>
>>I removed the version 1.0 but now i'm having problems creating new or accessing old projects, if i try to create a new project i get a error vb.net complier could not be created cannot find .net framework directory.reinstall vs.net.
>>
>>i did use the aspnet_regiis.exe
>>
>>
>>But i do have v1.1 how do i tell vs.net to use 1.1 ?
>>Thanks
>>
>>
>>>It's safe to remove version 1.0. You have to check the DLL mappings of IIS for your existing web applications by clicking the Configuration... button in the Home Directory tab in IIS. Make sure that the Executable Paths for the .NET file extensions point to the 1.1 folder.
>>>
>>>If they are still set for 1.0, you have to run the IIS registration utility for version 1.1 (aspnet_regiis.exe).
>>>
>>>>Hello all
>>>>
>>>>I'm running under space problem in my harddisk, i have both the versions of .net framework in my machine.
>>>>
>>>>V1.0.3705 = 1.26GB
>>>>V1.1 = 40.3 mb
>>>>
>>>>So is it safe to remove V 1.0.3705 ? Has anyone done this.
Charles Hankey
Though a good deal is too strange to be believed, nothing is too strange to have happened.
- Thomas Hardy
Half the harm that is done in this world is due to people who want to feel important. They don't mean to do harm-- but the harm does not interest them. Or they do not see it, or they justify it because they are absorbed in the endless struggle to think well of themselves.
-- T. S. Eliot
Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for lunch.
Liberty is a well-armed sheep contesting the vote.
- Ben Franklin
Pardon him, Theodotus. He is a barbarian, and thinks that the customs of his tribe and island are the laws of nature.