"Express Paint" article up...
This article, by John Kennedy, discusses the creation of an image editing application completely built with C# Express Edition. Continue reading...
This article, by John Kennedy, discusses the creation of an image editing application completely built with C# Express Edition. Continue reading...
Luke, a PM on the C# IDE team has started a blog... should be a good source of info, especially around the new Express Edition. Continue reading...
This useful bit of information crossed my desk today: Continue reading...
Where do you expect debugger windows to be on the menu? (Ignore Output for now, we intend to fix that one independent of this). Your choices are: Continue reading...
For most folks working with ASP.NET, this should be taken as essential information... Don't let the Whidbey reference in the first paragraph fool you, by the way, this post describes how to accomplish debugging as a non-admin in Visual Studio .NET 2003. Debugging an ASP.NET application as a non-admin The debugger team has gotten many requests to debug ASP.NET applications as a non-admin. In Whidbey, the ASP.NET team did a good job solving this problem. Their solution is much nicer then mine. In the mean time, here is a way that you can get this scenario to work in the 7.1 IDE. I hope this helps. If it doesn't work for you, you can post a comment, but don't call PSS. This isn't supported.... Continue reading...
Cyrus, recent addition to the C# bloggers list and poster of many posts, has been blogging extensively from TechEd... OMGTHXURGR8!!!! That's basically the message we got today concerning the work we're doing in the C# IDE for VS 2005. I ended up not being able to show people the new stuff on a person by person basis because we ended up getting too much of a backlog of people while that was happening. I ended up doing demos 10 people at a time instead. At first I thought it was because I had some awesome C# hats to give away, but then when people were staying even after I gave them out, I realized they were pretty psyched about the new features. Continue reading...
Cyrus (a developer with the C# IDE team) has obviously needed to blog for awhile, and when he finally did, he had a lot of material ready to go. Check out his 28 posts from the last 2 days! Continue reading...
Steve Steiner, a developer on the VS debugger team, fills us in on some of the differences between the different types of debugging that VS is capable of... Unmanaged Debugging vs. Managed Debugging vs. Mixed Debugging. All versions of VS support debugging both managed and unmanaged code. However there is a big difference between doing one or the other and doing both. GreggM has written about some of the reasons interop debugging is difficult . Here I will refer to debugging both managed and unmanaged at the same time as Mixed debugging. If you are having stability problems when debugging, one reason may be you are doing Mixed debugging without realizing it.... Continue reading...
Snippets are a pretty cool feature of VS 2005.... aka Intellitasks to some... and Gus has created a tool to make them... (well, he did back in March.... :)) Continue reading...
Giving us an early peek at his TechEd 2004 talk, Eric discusses how to handle enums in your code, since they are not constrained to the list of options you define in the enum and also because they can change in ways that could break your code in the future... Continue reading...