You can write an interface in 2003 and derive from it in 2005 ( you 1.x
assembly need to be referenced and will run on CLR 2.0). Declare an pointer
of the interface in the 1.x assembly and assign an object of the derived
class to it.
Another way is using events. Declare events in the 1.x assembly and handle
the events in the 2.0 assembly.

Signature
Regards
Sheng Jiang
Microsoft Most Valuable Professional in Visual C++
http://www.jiangsheng.net
http://blog.joycode.com/jiangsheng/
> Hello All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> Thanks in Advance
> Ashish
ashukasama@rediffmail.com - 19 Oct 2006 06:10 GMT
Dear jiangsheng,
i am unable to understand what u want to say.
please explain it clearly so i can understand
thanks in advance
Ashish Kasama
> You can write an interface in 2003 and derive from it in 2005 ( you 1.x
> assembly need to be referenced and will run on CLR 2.0). Declare an pointer
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> > Thanks in Advance
> > Ashish
Hi Ashish,
Use REGASM instead of tblexp.
This will make sure that your dll is registered in the registry.
Regards
Murthy
> Hello All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> Thanks in Advance
> Ashish