>to upgrade a vb6 program just doubleclick on it and you'll see that
>vb2008
handle the conversion pretty good
What is "it"? Is "it" VB or VB.Net?
The preceding noun in that sentence was 'program'. 'it' obviously referred
to that.
I don't think that's right though.
Presumably by 'vb6 program' he meant either the project file, or the
executable produced from it. If you doubleclick the executable, it will just
run it, if you doubleclick the vbp or any of the other source files, they
will just open in VB6. To do the conversion, you need to start VB.Net, and
load the project in there.
Before starting I would recommend that you look in the VB.Net help. There is
a whole section on converting VB6 programs to .Net. Look for the page
entitled: Upgrade For Visual Basic 6 Users (How Do I in Visual Basic)
Also available here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms172562.aspx
>
Is the conversion tool available from the VB IDE menu?
The tool will start automatically when you open a VB6 project in the VB.Net
IDE.
>
I suppose that the conversion tool makes its best effort to convert VB6 to
VB.NET. Suppose there are things that it cannot convert. Does the
converter
give a list of things that it cannot convert?
Yes it produces a report in an HTML file highlighting any issues.
>
I read in a book that it's possible to create .Net classes that can be
added
to the Framework. How is that done?
Don't know about that sorry. You can create class libraries (DLLs) just like
you could with VB6. I'm not sure if you can then make this part of the
framework itself (nor why you'd want to).