On Monday 01 September 2003 12:52, Mike Singer scribbled: > Folks, > > I do like EE, but it seems I'll be forced to jump > on MS VS.NET train for making my living. > > Perhaps somebody could advise me on how to start > with it. I nave some Visual Studio 6 VB experience. > I have access to a computer with the legal MS VS.NET. > > All these samples, walkthroughs, internet resources, > I'm confused a bit which to start with. > > I think I'll be involved in web based data driven > apps and tools will be VB, ASP.NET, ADO.NET ... > > Thanks, > > Mike. When I need to learn a new *software* technology, I go to a local Barnes = &=20 Nobles, Borders, or equiv, grab a cup and coffee and skim a dozen or mor= e=20 books on the subject. Then I buy the one that suits my style and needs b= est. I find books are better for an introduction since they better explain the= =20 process of setting up the initial environment and the tools/components=20 required to get started. Then, beyond the introductory level, I prefer=20 websites with code and discussion lists. If I need to know it thoroughly, I get an O'Reilley book on the subject=20 because they're excellent references and explain the nit-picky details qu= ite=20 well. Cheers, -Neil. --- [This E-mail scanned for viruses] -- http://www.piclist.com hint: The PICList is archived three different ways. See http://www.piclist.com/#archives for details.