"fender46" wrote:

> I am a student at Georgia Tech and I recently received MSDN academic
> alliance access so I happliy downloaded Visual Studio .NET 2003 to replace my
> ancient (but reliable and faifthful =) ) VC++ 6.0. Unfortunately when I try
> and install it, it says that some of the components on my system are not the
> correct version. I have .NET framework 1.1 (which is waht .NET uses last I
> checked) and SP2. So what components exactly does VS.NET look at during
> install? I would really like to use it for my next Graphics project =).

"fender46" <fender46@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:420ACB47-11C4-4D4E-98C0-ADB21792A8EE@microsoft.com...
>
>
> "fender46" wrote:
>
>> I am a student at Georgia Tech and I recently received MSDN academic
>> alliance access so I happliy downloaded Visual Studio .NET 2003 to
>> replace my
>> ancient (but reliable and faifthful =) ) VC++ 6.0. Unfortunately when I
>> try
>> and install it, it says that some of the components on my system are not
>> the
>> correct version. I have .NET framework 1.1 (which is waht .NET uses last
>> I
>> checked) and SP2. So what components exactly does VS.NET look at during
>> install? I would really like to use it for my next Graphics project =).
>
> Nevermind, im a MORON

>I am a student at Georgia Tech and I recently received MSDN academic
> alliance access so I happliy downloaded Visual Studio .NET 2003 to replace
> my
> ancient (but reliable and faifthful =) ) VC++ 6.0. Unfortunately when I
> try
> and install it, it says that some of the components on my system are not
> the
> correct version. I have .NET framework 1.1 (which is waht .NET uses last
> I
> checked) and SP2. So what components exactly does VS.NET look at during
> install? I would really like to use it for my next Graphics project =).