Is XLINQ available with .NET 2.0SP1?

For info, much of the core of LINQ is available in . NET 2.0 (with C# 3.0) via (for example) LINQBridge This gives you most of LINQ-to-Objects (allowing query syntax against in-memory collections/iterators), but it doesn't provide the new assemblies required for LINQ-to-XML or LINQ-to-SQL etc So no; you can't use XDocument without the new assemblies from . NET 3.5; but you can do many LINQ things.

For info, much of the core of LINQ is available in . NET 2.0 (with C# 3.0) via (for example) LINQBridge. This gives you most of LINQ-to-Objects (allowing query syntax against in-memory collections/iterators), but it doesn't provide the new assemblies required for LINQ-to-XML or LINQ-to-SQL etc.So no; you can't use XDocument without the new assemblies from .

NET 3.5; but you can do many LINQ things.

LINQ is a set of extension methods defined in the System. Core assembly which is part of . NET Framework 3.5.So in order to use LINQ and LINQ to XML you will need to have .

NET Framework 3.5 installed on the target machine because your application will have a static dependency on this assembly. There's a nice diagram showing what's included in different versions of the framework.

Yes @miguel it is syntactic sugar, but it is really helpful and tasty. The Linq came to scene with C# 3 so per se you cannot use LINQ things in 2.0 version.

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