VB.Net is the general term for any version of the VB.net language after Vb
7.0.
Varoius versions of VB are suited to particular versions of Visual studio(
although you do not need VS to compile the code)
VB2002 has VB7.0
VB2003 has VB7.1
VB2005 has VB8.0
VB2008 has VB9.0 but is not out yet but in beta(codenamed Orcas)
VB20?? = VB10.0 = Future some time.
I hope this Helps
--
Rory
VB.Net is the general term for any version of the VB.net language after Vb
7.0.
I think you mean "after Vb 6.0"?
I (perhaps incorrectly) have always split the Visual Basic language
into two groups - Visual Basic Classic and Visual Basic .Net. In those
two groups I use the version number to distinguish between them -
versions 6.0 and lower are classic vb, 2002, 2003, 2005 are Visual
Basic .Net. Generally I try to avoid using VB7, VB8, and VB9 to refer
to the .Net versions as it seems to say that the .Net versions are
just an extension to classic Vb, and not an (almost) completely new
language.
Just my two cents...
Thanks,
Seth Rowe