Connect with me
Search
Twitter Feed
Navigation

Entries in Visual Studio 2008 (5)

Friday
Jan282011

The case of the Missing Team Project in VS 2010

Ran into a strange issue today when trying to upgrade a project from VS2008 to VS2010. We are running TFS 2010 and the Team Project appears fine in Team Explorer under VS2008 but is mysteriously missing from Team Explorer in VS2010. My windows account is also part of the Project Collection Administrators group.

SNAGHTML3fab60

SNAGHTML3c486f

Click to read more ...

Tuesday
Feb172009

Visual Studio 2008 - Join the dark side *UPDATED*

Thanks to all those who pointed out my settings file was corrupted. This was indeed the case.

Here are the new files:

Click to read more ...

Monday
Jul212008

Weekly Training - Debugging in Visual Studio 2008

I recently had a few of the junior and work experience developers asking for some help in solving some coding issues.

More often then not the answer was in front of them but they didn’t know about tools such as Quick Watch, Navigating through code, Breakpoints and the Callstack window.

I decided it was time to get back to basics and show them all the tools they can use to find and solve the issues themselves.

Click to read more ...

Wednesday
Jun112008

Visual Studio - Join the dark side

See my updated post Visual Studio 2008 - Join the dark side *updated* for a new settings file

 

I’ve recently joined the dark side and implement a black theme on my Visual Studio IDE.

It makes the code nice and easy to read because of the contrast.

Click to read more ...

Thursday
May082008

Tip - Run batch files from solution explorer with PowerShell

Quick tip for those of you who use a batch file to regenerate your data access layer.

You might have noticed that if you try to run (double click) a batch file from the solution explorer window it just opens the batch file in a text editor.

To make it actually run you:

  1. Right click the batch file
  2. Select “Open With…”
  3. Click “Add…”
  4. In “Program name” put the path of PowerShell (“C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe”)
  5. In “Friendly name” type in “PowerShell”
  6. Click OK

Click to read more ...