Se ne è parlato stasera durante l'UGI ATE @ WPC... e mi
sembra il caso di proporre questo post che riassume bene la situazione:
Some resources to help you understand application compatibility:
[CUT... leggi il post originale per la lista delle risorse]
Something that lots of folks may not realize is that
a computer with only .NET 2.0 runtime on it may still load a .NET 1.1
assembly . The following table details the loading behavior of applications under different configurations of the .NET Framework.
| Application type |
Computer with 1.1 |
Computer with 2.0 |
Computer with 1.1 and 2.0 |
| 1.1 stand-alone application (Web or Microsoft Windows client) |
Loads with 1.1 |
Loads with 2.0 |
Loads with 1.1 |
| 2.0 stand-alone application (Web or Microsoft Windows client) |
Fails |
Loads with 2.0 |
Loads with 2.0 |
| 1.1 add-in to a native application (such as Office or Internet Explorer) |
Loads with 1.1 |
Loads with 2.0 |
Loads with 2.0 unless the process is configured to run against 1.1 |
| 2.0 add-in to a native application (such as Office or Internet Explorer) |
Fails |
Loads with 2.0 |
Loads with 2.0 |
If you haven't already, spend time going through these
resources and testing your applications for .NET 2.0. Then move
on to .NET 2.0 and Visual Studio 2005 to enjoy better perf, increased
security, and a slew of new productivity features.
Fonte: Application Compatibility and .NET 2.0
Mi piace molto l'ultima frase... e sono
completamente d'accordo... tant'è che l'ho evidenziata!!!