Msdn collection free download for vb6






















It takes you directly to the "home" page for VB6 documentation assuming that's what you're talking about since you didn't quote anything. Thanks - This is what I was quoting.

From that link I'm taken to a Product Documentation screen, but I don't see any downloads. Must be right in front of my face, but I don't see it. Thanks again for your quick response. I wasn't asking about downloads, I had thrown in a sidebar request as I hadn't located VB doc's online in an earlier search.

MS is still trying to find the magic silver bullet or wooden stake to kill the beast entirely but hasn't been able to totally succed There are no downloads there. What is it that you're looking to download?

Hi, I am lookin to download the vb 6. Heh, heh. Looking back, I know see that you started this whole thread with that very same question. That's why you quote. And changing the name you use to post doesn't make things any easier assuming you are also posting as "C Rule" too, which appears to be the case.

The documentation is available online, but it's not downloadable. If you contact Microsoft, they may be able to send you a replacement disc. Right off-hand, I don't know exactly how or who to contact as MS for replacement discs, but Im sure the information has to be somewhere on their general support site. Also, you should verify it's actually the disc and not your drive that's the problem.

Try using the disc in another drive friend's computer, work computer, etc. I've been assigned to work on a VB 6 app. I'll contact MS to see if they can get me anything or check around here to see if anyone has a CD. Thanks for your help and sorry this has been so confusing - this is my first time posting on this site. Thanks again! If you downloaded VB as part of your subscription, no need to contact anyone Yeah, pixxed me off, alright Yeah, I wasn't too clear either.

I understood what you were saying, but it brought this instance to mind. Yeah, I'm still really pixxed about it. That sorta falls into the category of live and learn but maybe you'll consider using a third party burner instead of the mickey mouse software microsoft provides for that purpose. The only problem was that they were planning a.

NET version -- never mind I see that version 3. And it's quick as well. On W2K. Couldn't be read in XP. What's the lesson there? OK, sorry. That is odd. But I'd look at the devices real close too. Can you burn in XP and read in W2K? It's entirely possible that microsoft has a hand in it but there's an awful lot of other variables in the mix too. What it comes down to is, XP just doesn't "like" some discs burned with W2K. I mean, I even have other discs from the same retail spindle!

I moved a single piece of hardware back and forth. Used the same software on both. That playing field was as level as I could imagine making it. Then you answered my next question. I remember way back in or so burning CDs that couldn't be read on a really old machine that had been converted to Windows 98 but that was because I burned at a speed faster than the ancient could read.

Yep, that pretty much says they did something to XP. Odd, really odd. Did you by chance try the same experiment with a second piece of hardware on both OSes? I can toss one other possiblility in for you, though it's probably not relevant. During the flurry about that time in the late 90's, when everyone was scrambling to print their own "pretty" CD labels, it was discovered that some of the adhesives could damage the CD's usability.

I was part of the crowd and did use lables on some of the CDs I made for other people - nice and professional looking, you know, stuff like that. I became a little more of a believer when finally someone did some scientific analysis forget where; it's buried in my archives now that seemed to settle the matter. I do know that the only CDs I've ever had "go bad" had those printed lables I placed on them. For a lot of reasons, not to mention spindle speeds, that kind of labelling went the way of the dinosaur, but I also seem to recall that Roxio, around version 5.

Never heard of Nero et al having the same problem. Roxio's problem had something to do with whether or not you closed the CD just so it could be played on "most" CD players or you completelyh closed it to prevent future writing also; they're two different choices, though I've never seen a difference in the CD's they produce. Not with an identical piece of hardware. I was convinced though. I tried the discs in probably close to two dozen machines, looking for patterns.

Both with internal drives, and with an external USB drive that I could move between them. I couldn't repro the situation, either, with newly burnt discs, so I'm left frustrated. Really sucks. No labels on these, though I fell for them too for awhile.

There was Sharpie ink, of course, identifying the content. Hard to see how either a label or ink could affect discs on XP only, though, eh? There's a good chance these were burnt with Roxio the freebie Dell version du jour. I honestly can't remember. I've had great success with burnatonce. I've created plenty of disks on XP that were readable on Win2K I'm not sure if I've done it the other way around though.

I've used that software for a very long time since or with no need for any other software. Don't know if it or how it works with DVD burners. Thanks for the recommend, Jim. I'll keep that tucked away. As I said, I can't seem to repro the situation with fresh burns.

But what kills me is the data that's already "backed-up" on discs that are not readable on XP systems. Won't know what they are, until they're needed, either.

Not cool. I'm still chewing on this unhappy prospect and the only thing that makes sense is that perhaps it's related to microsoft's descent into the ill fated DRM abyss. Apex Legends is a free-to-play battle royale game developed by Respawn Entertainment and published by Electronic Arts.

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