Hello all,
I ran into a couple applications written in c#, but we do not have the
full version of visual studio.net 2003, so I thought they were most
likely written in the beta version. After some research, I found out
that sooner or later the applications written in beta would just stop
working. This is going to be a major problem and I was hoping that
there was some way I could find out if they were in fact written in
the beta version. It would be a great help to find this out before
they mysteriously stop working, so any help would be greatly
appreciated. Thanks.

"KidSensation" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in
news:(E-Mail Removed):

> I ran into a couple applications written in c#, but we do not have the
> full version of visual studio.net 2003, so I thought they were most
> likely written in the beta version. After some research, I found out
> that sooner or later the applications written in beta would just stop
> working. This is going to be a major problem and I was hoping that
> there was some way I could find out if they were in fact written in
> the beta version. It would be a great help to find this out before
> they mysteriously stop working, so any help would be greatly
> appreciated. Thanks.

Why are you still using VS.NET 2003 Beta? That's like 3 or 4 years old???

Back to the future eh? :-)

Can't say for sure, but I'm guessing if there was a time limit embedded, it
would have triggered by now.

I know that the beta editions of VS2005 won't install or run at this point.


"KidSensation" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hello all,
> I ran into a couple applications written in c#, but we do not have the
> full version of visual studio.net 2003, so I thought they were most
> likely written in the beta version. After some research, I found out
> that sooner or later the applications written in beta would just stop
> working. This is going to be a major problem and I was hoping that
> there was some way I could find out if they were in fact written in
> the beta version. It would be a great help to find this out before
> they mysteriously stop working, so any help would be greatly
> appreciated. Thanks.
>