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Total Hits: 1 | Today: 0
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Author: David Catherman
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Visual Studio 2005 Windows Forms has some new extended provider components that allow ToolTips and validation error messages to be assigned to individual controls, but the process requires a fair amount of developer time in large projects. A better way is to automate the process to make the ToolTips and validation rules table driven so that non-developers (QA, Support, and even end users) can make changes easily and extend the Binding Source component to attach them to a form....
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Mario Vernari
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Before all, this is my very first contribution (and it is NOT a classic application!) and I want to take advantage to thanks many of you that are helping so much the development. I will try hard to write down something useful in the near future, but at the moment I only drop this issue... Today I have found a dirty bug in the Visual Studio 2008 Sp1 IDE or, at least, in the Visual C# Express since I am using it. The problem itself is tricky, because the (really useful) Intellisense tip showing th...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Joshua Trupin
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A Global Positioning System (GPS) device captures lots of interesting information that can be used in many ways. This article presents a custom application built with Visual Basic that collects data from a GPS satellite and charts the course of a user relative to the satellite. Such an application is obviously well suited for use on a handheld PC and porting the original application to eMbedded Visual Basic for Windows CE is described. The differences between Visual Basic and eMbedded Visual Bas...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: thund3rstruck
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This tool is a simple search utility I developed to search all my source code, regardless of language. The tool integrates with Visual Studio 2008 so you can kickoff a search while writing code. The utility will search any directory for files that match the extensions specified and it will match search strings (supports Regular Expressions) inside the matched files. Results are presented in a clean treeview format and allows you to take various actions with the results....
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Andrew Brust
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Crystal Reports for Visual Studio .NET provides a comprehensive reporting solution for .NET developers that is thoroughly integrated with both the Visual Studio .NET IDE and the .NET Framework. Crystal Reports supports ADO.NET, XML Web Services, and ASP.NET server controls and caching. It also integrates seamlessly with the Visual Studio .NET Server Explorer, toolbox, and design environment. It has a rich programming model and flexible options for customizing and deploying reports. These major f...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Juan Manuel Elosegui
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Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) has the most common functionalities for version control systems (e.g.:. SourceSafe, Source Gear, CVS, Subversion, etc.) like management of file versions, management of users and permissions associated with the source code, or creating branches inside a project. TFVC also introduces new features such as "shelving and unshelving changes", "Check-in policies", and "exclusive or shared check out" (more info: MSDN). Working with TFVC, you will be involved in man...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Ken Spencer
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I'm new to Visual Basic® .NET, and I have a few questions. First, what's new in Visual Basic .NET that I can take advantage of to improve my applications? Also, what's the purpose of assemblies, and where can I store resources such as strings, images, image paths, and so on? Finally, when do I use Web Forms and Windows® Forms, and what are the differences in deploying them? There are many areas that can be used to enhance your applications and to take advantage of the advanced features of Visual...
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Total Hits: 1 | Today: 0
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Author: Carl Franklin
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Any time an upgrade of a favorite tool is released, questions about compatibility, versioning, and changes in methodology abound. The release of Visual Studio .NET 2003 is no exception. Developers will be relieved to learn that breaking changes have been kept to a minimum, and delighted to learn that important new features, like Visual J#, have been added. These and other new features of the .NET Framework 1.1 and Visual Studio .NET 2003, including mobile support and improved debugging, are disc...
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Total Hits: 1 | Today: 0
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Author: Dave Donaldson and Steven DeWalt
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When building the UI for a Web app, one of the first items of business is designing the overall structure of the Web site, which includes all site navigation. Navigation controls are typically placed on the left or along the top of Web pages and might include the increasingly popular breadcrumb navigation (which shows the path the user has walked through), creating an overall menu system. To implement navigation, there are several technologies available, but they are often too labor-intensive fo...
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Total Hits: 1 | Today: 0
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Author: Nancy Michell
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In Visual Studio® 2005, when I create a new Visual C# Project from the File menu, I don't see the template ASP.NET Web Application in the template window. If I choose to create a new Web site following the menu path Files | New | Website | General C# and I choose the template ASP.NET Web site, I'm missing many files such as Webform1.aspx.cs, Global.asax, Web.config, AssemblyInfo.cs, and so forth. Why is this happening?...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Duncan Mackenzie
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Iset out to write this article about Visual Basic® 2005, but that left too many things to choose from. I could wander through the entire feature list, giving you a bit of information on cool IDE features like Edit and Continue, IntelliSense® Code Snippets, or the Exception Assistant; skim over the advanced language enhancements like generics, partial classes, and unsigned types; and barely touch on all the cool Microsoft® .NET Framework enhancements around Windows® Forms, data binding, ClickOnce...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Matthew Gertz
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One of the features that distinguishes Visual Basic® from the other languages in Visual Studio® is its use of a background compiler (BC). The BC runs from the moment you start up a Visual Basic project until the time you close the last one down. Whenever you type in a line of code and commit it, the BC picks up the change and compiles it, adding the resulting information to the internal representation of the application you're building. The BC reacts to external changes as well, keeping its comp...
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