![]() In VISTA I used to install VS 2002, then upgrade to 2005. When you get around to buying VS 2010, you should consider getting a full edition rather than an upgrade to avoid this "chain of upgrades" problem. The trial period lasts for 30 days with the option to register the software for an additional 60 days. Another workaround is to download one or more of the freeĮxpress Editions of Visual Studio 2010 to get you by until you get a full edition later. One workaround (albeit somewhat drastic unless it's a new installation) is to install the 32-bit version of Win7. I don't know of any way to temporarily fool Win7 64 into installing VS 2002. You've seen, VS Pro 2002 is not compatible with a 64-bit OS, so you can't install it on Windows 7 64-bit. Upgrade editions generally require that you have the previous version of the software installed before you're allowed to upgrade to the next version. ![]() ![]() Due to the error you cited, it sounds like you're running the 64-bit edition of Windows 7. ![]()
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