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straightwaytek
Ketchup Master
Canada
66 Posts |
 Posted - Jul 10 2006 : 03:56:09 AM
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Hello,
I am currently running Windows Vista Build 5456 Ultimate Edition and I am proud to say that Visual Assist X installed problem free on my Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Studio 6 installs no problem. Everything is going well in Visual Assist X land for me. One question that I have for people on this form is if anyone had luck installing Visual Studio .NET 2003 Pro on Vista? I have been having problems getting it to install and am wondering if anyone has had any luck?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
James Simpson
Straightway Technologies Inc. |
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feline
Whole Tomato Software
United Kingdom
19022 Posts |
Posted - Jul 10 2006 : 6:36:12 PM
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this is good to know 
out of interest did you install VA as the Administrator? i recall a post a little while ago reporting problems installing VA as a slightly more limited user. |
zen is the art of being at one with the two'ness |
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swinefeaster
Tomato Guru
310 Posts |
Posted - Jul 11 2006 : 1:06:42 PM
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| what do you think of vista? is it a pig or a fox? |
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straightwaytek
Ketchup Master
Canada
66 Posts |
Posted - Jul 11 2006 : 1:15:51 PM
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Hello,
I install and run Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Assist X as administrator, as using a limited account is a pain in the rear. Plus it's safer for me to use administrator than limited user. Vista is great, I mean it's not the most perfect operating system ever invented but at the same time it has alot of the features that customers were talking about. I really think that Microsoft listened to the developers especially with their move to remove and prevent ActiveSync installations in favour of the Windows Mobile Device Centre which I feel is better than ActiveSync. One final question, has anyone suceeded in a successful Visual Studio .NET 2003 install and if so how, in Vista?
Regards,
James Simpson
Straightway Technologies Inc. |
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Rain Dog
Ketchup Master
88 Posts |
Posted - Jul 21 2006 : 12:09:27 AM
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I install vs.net 2003 on vista all the time. There have been problems with .NET 1.1 installation but there have always been workarounds.
Secondly, Mobile Device Center does not yet work with outlook, essentially, you can't sync anything with it yet.
Third, I think the most popular "feature" is bold new graphics, which can be easily reproduced using www.objectdesktop.net plus you get more functionality and most definately better performance out of it. As anyone can attest to, if you enable glass in vista, high performance will be the last word you use to describe vista with. |
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feline
Whole Tomato Software
United Kingdom
19022 Posts |
Posted - Jul 22 2006 : 12:15:46 PM
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this puts me in mind of a conversation i overheard the other day, someone was commenting on how brilliant the new fancy looking alt-tab system in Vista is, but that it required a very high end graphics card to work.
i tried what is probably the same look via winFX from objectdesktop, and instantly turned it off, it is a massive step backwards in functionality compared to the improved alt-tab you get with the microsoft powertoy or taskswitchxp. perhaps normal users are not supposed to have 30 or more programs in their alt-tab list to move through *sigh*
personally i have yet to hear anything about vista that really interested or excited me, but then, i was hard pressed to find a reason to prefer winXP to win2k |
zen is the art of being at one with the two'ness |
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All is well in Vista!
