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Posted

If you're a post-secondary student, your school faculty/department qualifies for MSDNAA, and that means you can get VS .NET Pro for free, or a negligible price ($5, as speedstickoo mentioned). I got a copy of MSDNAA Visual Studio from an Academic VS .net 2003 launch, without my University applying directly (I just needed a student ID).

 

If you're a highschool student or - for whatever reason - your school doesn't qualify for MSDNAA, Academic is still fine. As far as I can tell, it's just a re-labeled copy of Professional with the sub-par Academic version of the MSDN docs. ;)

 

Happy purchasing.

 

.steve

zig?
  • *Experts*
Posted (edited)

[edit] Divil here - Invading Volte's post! This thread was split off from an older one which didn't need to be dug up [/edit]

 

This thread is like 5 months old; no need to dig up threads that old.

 

Don't worry though, I just about dug this thread up by accident as

well; saw someone looking at it on Who's Online and clicked the link

from there. Good thing I noticed the date on the post. :)

Edited by divil

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