📎 AI Summary:
The user "maybe" asked whether they need the Microsoft .NET Framework on Windows 7 and if it can be uninstalled. Josephur explained that it is only necessary for certain applications that require it, and that multiple versions exist because developers use different frameworks based on application needs. The original poster appreciated the clarification, indicating a positive and relieved sentiment.
The user "maybe" asked whether they need the Microsoft .NET Framework on Windows 7 and if it can be uninstalled. Josephur explained that it is only necessary for certain applications that require it, and that multiple versions exist because developers use different frameworks based on application needs. The original poster appreciated the clarification, indicating a positive and relieved sentiment.
Solution
You don't need it unless you have applications installed that need it, and even then usually if an application needs it, it will prompt to install it during it's setup. The reason why there is so many as because as a Microsoft developer you use Visual Studio to write your applications, and when you write an application using the .NET Framework you pick which framework to use depending on what your app needs or what version of the language you're writing in the application you use is. (this is why you see so many different versions of the framework itself). Windows often comes with a certain version of the .NET Framework built in as well.
I hope that answers your question.
I hope that answers your question.
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- Aug 3, 2010
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You don't need it unless you have applications installed that need it, and even then usually if an application needs it, it will prompt to install it during it's setup. The reason why there is so many as because as a Microsoft developer you use Visual Studio to write your applications, and when you write an application using the .NET Framework you pick which framework to use depending on what your app needs or what version of the language you're writing in the application you use is. (this is why you see so many different versions of the framework itself). Windows often comes with a certain version of the .NET Framework built in as well.
I hope that answers your question.
I hope that answers your question.