I found a tool that does all the stuff I wrote about in this article. I think this is a helpful tool even if in version 2005 of Visual Studio Microsoft added something similar. I work on a project were no Visual Studio 2005 or Framework 2.0 is available and I use the tool a lot.

Here you can find the tool I talk about http://www.denisbauer.com/NETTools/ASPNETVersionSwitcher.aspx, it is called: Version Switcher.

Henry Cordes
My thoughts exactly...

March 7th and 8th 2006 in Amsterdam

Inofficial program for the dutch Developer Days 2006:

Vista Development 
WinFX development 
Windows Presentation Foundation (Avalon) 
Windows Communication Foundation (Indigo) 
Windows Workflow Foundation 
 
Languages and Tools 
C# 3.0 
VB.NET 9.0 
LINQ project 
VSTO 
Mobile developent 
 
Web Development 
Atlas project 
ASP.NET 2.0 providers 
DotNetNuke Portal 
ASP.NET 2.0 Black Belt 
 
SQL Server 2005 
CLR developent in SQL Server 2005 
Pragmatisch SQL Server 2005 Business Intelligence 
SQL Server 2005 Service Broker 
Security in SQL2005 
 
Visual Studio Team System, architecture and project management 
Microsoft Solution Framework (MSF) andVSTS 
Implementation of a DSL 
CRM 3.0 
Extending and Customizing VSTS 
 
Applications 
The Office 12 experience 
Experience designer tools 
 
Hand on Labs
Windows Presentation Foundation
Windows Communication Foundation
Windows Workflow Foundation
LINQ, DLINQ en XLINQ
Experience tools (Acrylic, Sparcle en Quartz)
SQL Server 2005 service broker
SQL Server 2005 CLR
 
Post Conferenties Building Secure Applications
Windows Workflow foundation

Henry Cordes
My thoughts exactly...

The so-called "Interim community drop" of Enterprise Library for .NET Framework 2.0 is available, although not a official release, it includes the long-awaited configuration tool. What makes the Enterprise Library useful is among other things the Configuration Tool. So now it is possible to try the .Net Framework 2.0 version of the enterprise Library.  
The Cryptography Application Block is the only block that is not quite ready, the other blocks should be 99% ready.

It can be found at: GotDotNet and at Tom Hollander,s blog:
The configuration tool can be found in \src\Configuration\Console, by the way.

Henry Cordes
My thoughts exactly...