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Pretty bad assumption, dude. http://www.microsoft-watch.com/article2/0,1995,1777527,00.asp This clearly says (to me, anyway), that you'll have to pay extra for support, and eventually they'll stop working. Slightly different model than being able to run 20 year old programs, Walden. Sorry, Windows may have some good features, but investment protection is NOT one of them. No way. >From the article: But Vaughn also noted that "Microsoft needs to take a hard look at the disruption they've caused in the industry as they constantly churn the technology. "They can't expect to reinvent the wheel every five years or so and expect the world to adopt the new technology just because it's new and improved," Vaughn said. Joe > From: Walden H. Leverich > > Joe, what makes you think that VB apps will stop working? Given that > Extended support is still available for VB until 2008 I think we can > safely assume that the apps will continue to run during that period, and > I'm sure well beyond.
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