Microsoft Visual Studio 2005

[spearball]

Is there a way that i can compile a program i have written so it doesn't nee
d the .net framework to operate or do i just have to get an older version of
visual studio which doesn't compile with the .net framework. Any language i
use make it c++, VB or c# they all get compiled with the .net built in the
application. I just was curious because most programs today on the market do
n't need the .net framework to run.

Thanks

[v0id]

If you're using .NET-languages, then of course it need the .NET-framework to work. Are you sure that your C++ and Visual Basic-code also needs it? It sounds strange to me. Of course, it would be right if it was C++/CLI and Visual Basic.NET.

These are the languages that needs the .NET-framework (the ones I know):
C#, Visual Basic.NET, C++/CLI, J#, JScript.NET, WinPowerShell, IronPython, IronRuby and F#.

[spearball]

Well thanks Void. Just a last question instead of starting another thread. I made a simple calculator program to start with and i used the visual basic. When i take the application and go on my other computer i get this error when i try to run it.

Application Error

The application failed to initialize properly (0x0000135). Click on OK to terminate the application.

Is my PC missing the .net framework or something?

Thanks for the help

[v0id]

No it's not the .NET-framework there's missing.

It looks like that the computer your tried the application on have problems to initialize applications into the memory - or maybe it's some memory-error in your application.