[quoted text, click to view] "Andrew Jenssen" <AJens@YahooMail.com> wrote in message
news:Vs-dne3Pqtceo8TeRVn-iw@comcast.com...
> Thanks, Kevin. That's what I thought, but the school admins
> think it's required to make VS.NET work, and they blame my
> current difficulties with VS.NET on not having registered the
> app.
>
> Jenssey
>
Did you purchase your Academic Edition in a retail box, or are you referring
to something provided through the MSDN Academic Alliance (MSDNAA)? I ask
because you brought up "school admins". If what you have is a demo DVD that
came with a textbook, then all bets are off.
In either of the first two cases, Visual Studio .NET requires neither
registration nor activation, to the best of my knowledge (I'm 100% sure
about the MSDNAA version and 80% sure about the retail version).
If you have the retail version, I suggest you contact Microsoft support via
telephone (your docs will have a number), and open an installation incident.
--
Peter [MVP Visual Developer]
Jack of all trades, master of none.