D
darrel
(Sincere apologies for crossposting. I posted it in vs.net ide, but then
realized that group gets little to no traffic these days. I was hoping to
get some insight on this before the weekend.)
I do some VB.net development at work using Win2K and VS.net. This works
fine. Run IIS locally, compile via VB.net and test.
I'd like to do a bit of work at home now. I'm normally a mac guy at home, so
I ran out and got a new windows PC. I also have a copy of the VS.net-VB
program that MS was giving away this summer. The new machine came with XP
Home.
Do I need to upgrade to XP Pro and install ISS to make full use of this, or
are there alternatives? I'm OK upping to XP Pro if I have to, but I'm
honestly not going to be using this machine a whole lot, and the idea of
paying $150+ and spending 4 hours this weekend getting the machine upgraded
and everything installed isn't my favorite waste of time. ;o)
-Darrel
realized that group gets little to no traffic these days. I was hoping to
get some insight on this before the weekend.)
I do some VB.net development at work using Win2K and VS.net. This works
fine. Run IIS locally, compile via VB.net and test.
I'd like to do a bit of work at home now. I'm normally a mac guy at home, so
I ran out and got a new windows PC. I also have a copy of the VS.net-VB
program that MS was giving away this summer. The new machine came with XP
Home.
Do I need to upgrade to XP Pro and install ISS to make full use of this, or
are there alternatives? I'm OK upping to XP Pro if I have to, but I'm
honestly not going to be using this machine a whole lot, and the idea of
paying $150+ and spending 4 hours this weekend getting the machine upgraded
and everything installed isn't my favorite waste of time. ;o)
-Darrel