Currently NO versions of Windows come with .NET installed, so if you haven't manually installed it, it probably isn't on your machine. Future versions of Windows will include .NET. If you see .NET CLR (which refers to the .NET Common Language Runtime) in the above description of your web browser, then you have .NET installed. Some browsers, such as Netscape, don't properly report .NET. If you are using one of these browsers, it may be installed however you must follow this procedure to find out.

You can check the useragent value in your server side code or in javascript on the html page (hint... see the Publish.htm page that VS generates). The useragent string will contain the version of the .NET Framework installed on that client.

Version 1.1.4322.2032 or better is needed and it can be downloaded from MS .NET Framework Version 1.1 Redistributable Package. Once you have installed the Redistributable Package you will need to download and install Service Pack 1.

The Microsoft .NET Framework is a component of the Microsoft Windows? operating system used to build and run Windows-based applications. For developers, the .NET Framework makes it easy to rapidly create powerful software that maximizes performance, scalability, opportunities for integration, reliability, security, and the end-user experience, while minimizing the costs of deployment and management. Applications built for the .NET Framework (BodyTrans, for example) require that the .

Applications built using version 1.0 will run just fine on version 1.1 of the .NET Framework Redistributable. Although we do recommend you use the most recent version that can be found at the Windows Update site.

The .NET Framework Version 1.1 is available for download from Microsoft at Download .NET. This is a 23698 KB download.

You can check to see if you already have the .NET Framework installed by clicking Start on your Windows desktop, selecting Control Panel, and then double-clicking the Add or Remove Programs icon. When that window appears, scroll through the list of applications. If you see Microsoft .NET Framework 1.0 or Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 listed, the .Net Framework is already installed and you do not need to install it again.

Microsoft .NET is a platform for building applications on Windows. It was first released in April 2003. iMailLight is built upon .NET and will not operate if this platform is unavailable.

Microsoft is promoting the .NET Framework to all their developers, so new applications are being created every day. Soon there will be a plethora of products and services that require the .NET Framework. Microsoft has said that they will include the .NET Framework in future versions of Windows. By installing it now, you will be ready for the new generation of applications as they become available.

The .manifest file is not required if you are using .NET FrameWork 1.1. You can now use the application's EnableVisualStyles() method which should called before creating any controls. You also need to ensure that the FlatStyle property of the control...

It is a set of common tools required by many newer windows applications. If you don't have the newset version it will automatically be installed with our product. You can read me about the .NET framework on Microsoft's Website

the main login screen of CAREWare you can find the version number of CAREWare displayed prominently under the program title. The build number can be found directly underneath the version number. The .NET framework number can be found at the main login screen also. It is located at the bottom left corner of the login window. If you are logged into CAREWare from the main menu go to Administrative Options and then System Information.

Microsoft Windows has increased its security for this type of toolbar. It will ask you for a second validation in order to ensure that you really want to install the Dexia Toolbar. A message of the type "This toolbar requires ActiveX validation..." will appear above the arrow In your browser menu, click on "View > Toolbars" and select the toolbar name. Also see the question "How to move my Dexia Toolbar".

When a Service Pack is installed using the normal method (e.g. not just copying the files to a build location) the service pack version is entered into the registry value CSDVersion which is under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion. The value is of the formal "Service Pack n", e.g. "Service Pack 4" but can have extra information if it is a beta or release candidate, e.g. "Service Pack 4, RC 1.99". alternative is to just run WINVER.

When Service Pack 4 is installed or uninstalled an Event is written to the System Event Log. The Event ID is 4353 so you could just create a filter (View - Filter Events) to view only Event ID 4353. It gives information of the person and time it was actioned. Event 6009 is logged during every boot and indicates the operating system version, build number, service pack level, and other pertinent information about the system.