Question:
Upgrade Version of Visual Studio?
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Upgrade Version of Visual Studio?
Five answers:
?
2016-11-09 15:03:10 UTC
the reason people could purchase the finished version is licensing themes. the particular version prohibits government (and according to danger academic or advertisement?) use, so those customers could desire the finished version regardless. Then the improve is a organic progression besides.
peteams
2011-06-10 10:54:55 UTC
I believe you're asking about upgrading Visual Studio 2008 to 2010. It's unusual to actually buy Visual Studio, most people obtain it either free through using an Express edition or by having an MSDN subscription.



Links for both routes are below. I believe the MSDN subscription route is the cheaper route to obtaining the paid for versions of Visual Studio.
AJ
2011-06-10 05:37:23 UTC
There is no upgrade version of Visual Studio 2010.



You will have to install VS 2010 and then you would have both 2008 and 2010.
Moнѕιη
2011-06-10 04:59:40 UTC
no, you cannot "upgrade" Visual Studio in the traditional sense.

Visual Studio exists side-by-side (sxs) with older versions, so you have both versions installed. What does get upgraded is the CSPROJ (or VBPROJ) files that represent your projects.

Ok.
Bob M
2011-06-10 05:11:28 UTC
Microsoft don't seem to do upgrades. you have to pay for the full thing every couple of years when the new versions come out.



Or.



So long as your version is up to date I bet you anything the 2010 users haven't got anything you haven't got already. I use 2010 express, the only thing I can say I have that you haven't got is the function stub creator, it is handy but not worth the cost of a new version.



All it does is allow you to reference your functions before you write them. Lets say you have a dile class that does something, you create the class and write your primary function with what you want to do -



Class

{

Image myImage;

public Image GetThumbnail(string thisImage)

{

//write your functions as if you were writing psudo code

CheckFileIsAnImage(thisImage);

CreateThumbFromImage(thisImage);

return myImage;

}

}



You can write like that then go through them having VS create the functions for you, it's a touch clever too, if the function should be in another class it puts it there, and it suggests when a function maybe ought to be a property instead.



What you lose with express are some of the items around database access,You can still do it but a lot of the helpers are gone.



I wonder if you can have both VS and VS Express 2010 onboard at the same time? I know I have 2 versions of Express (2008 and 2010) active on this machine. Just there was a thing once where the installer of VS insisted you delete any express editions, not sure if that still happens.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...