G
Guest
What is the difference between the Feb CTP and the Checked/Debug version that
was released last week? They both have the same build #5308.
Tony
was released last week? They both have the same build #5308.
Tony
Z
Zack Whittaker
I think this article explains it - unstaged and staged installations:
http://www.vistabase.co.uk/welcome.php?subcats/system/stagedunstaged
BTW, that article is useless to you if I'm barking up the wrong tree on this
one
$
--
Zack Whittaker
Windows Server 2003 R2 Mentor
» ZackNET Enterprises: www.zacknet.co.uk
» MSBlog on ResDev: www.msblog.org
» Vista Knowledge Base: www.vistabase.co.uk
» This mailing is provided "as is" with no warranties, and confers no
rights. All opinions expressed are those of myself unless stated so, and not
of my employer, best friend, Ghandi, my mother or my cat. Glad we cleared
that up!
--- Original message follows ---
http://www.vistabase.co.uk/welcome.php?subcats/system/stagedunstaged
BTW, that article is useless to you if I'm barking up the wrong tree on this
one
$--
Zack Whittaker
Windows Server 2003 R2 Mentor
» ZackNET Enterprises: www.zacknet.co.uk
» MSBlog on ResDev: www.msblog.org
» Vista Knowledge Base: www.vistabase.co.uk
» This mailing is provided "as is" with no warranties, and confers no
rights. All opinions expressed are those of myself unless stated so, and not
of my employer, best friend, Ghandi, my mother or my cat. Glad we cleared
that up!
--- Original message follows ---
J
Jupiter Jones [MVP]
Tony;
Unless you are a developer, you probably want to stay away from the
Checked/Debug versions.
I do not know much about them, but from what I understand, they have more
code used by developers.
But that code causes performance issues (by design), since performance is
not the intent.
Unless you need the Checked/Debug version, you have nothing to gain and
something to lose by installing that version.
This tells a little bit:
http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/DevTools/tools/chkblds.mspx
Unless you are a developer, you probably want to stay away from the
Checked/Debug versions.
I do not know much about them, but from what I understand, they have more
code used by developers.
But that code causes performance issues (by design), since performance is
not the intent.
Unless you need the Checked/Debug version, you have nothing to gain and
something to lose by installing that version.
This tells a little bit:
http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/DevTools/tools/chkblds.mspx