VB .NET 2003

I was wondering if you have a sample for vb. net 2003 ?

You have provided samples for 2008 and up but I code is in 2003 with dot net 1.1

Thanks

The provided example should work in old obsolete versions of VB.NET, but you'll have to make some modifications to the code (basically anywhere there's a compilation error you'll have to find the .NET 1.1 equivalent).

You you can just get the latest Visual Basic .NET Express version (it's free).

We made all the changes in the code for 2003 and created the dll but the TurboActivate.EXE this this error on execution "The application failed to initialize properly (0xc000007b). Click on OK to terminate the application."

Below is code used to launch it

Dim TAProcess As New Process TAProcess.StartInfo.FileName = Path.Combine(Path.GetDirectoryName(Application.ExecutablePath), "TurboActivate.exe") TAProcess.EnableRaisingEvents = True

AddHandler TAProcess.Exited, New EventHandler(AddressOf p_Exited) TAProcess.Start()

  1. What version of Windows are you running on?
  2. Is the TurboActivate.exe in the same folder as TurboActivate.dll? (They need to be).
  3. If you're on an x86 version of Windows are you using the x86 version of TurboActivate.exe and TurboActivate.dll?
  4. What happens when you double-click TurboActivate.exe?

Q1. I am running XP, Win7, Win8 and Win10. Developing on XP(VS2003) and Win 8 (VS2013+VS2015)

Q2. Yes. I have the TurboActivate.dat, TurboActivate.dll (created in VS2003 from the API code sample you've delivered) and 86x TurboActivate.exe in my test bin folder.

Q3. Yes. I am running the x86 version of TurboActivate.exe on Xp, but using a created TurboActivate.dll from VS2003.

Q4. The TurboActivate.exe generally displays the error I first mentioned. As shown below Application Error: "The application failed to initialize properly (0xc000007b). Click on OK to terminate the application."

TurboActivate.dll (created in VS2003 from the API code sample you've delivered)

No, the TurboActivate.dll is not created by you. Use our pre-compiled TurboActivate.dll.

The TurboActivate.vb file isn't used to create a TurboActivate.dll file. The TurboActivate.vb file is supposed to be added directly into your application and you call those functions inside the TurboActivate.vb file (which in turn uses our TurboActivate.dll file).

If you make your own TurboActivate.dll file all you will get is crashes.

Make sense?

Thanks

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