Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the CLR)...
but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially the
slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for this?
Who's in charge of this mess?
1)
Editing a web form in the designer... I think I'm totally misunderstanding
the usage of CSS stylesheets and classes. Why can't I pick from a CSS style
in the CssClass property in the property window? I can manually enter a
style and it'll work... but there's no "dropdown" to select one. I have to
remember the names of all the styles in my stylesheet? That's not very
helpful. Am I doing something wrong?
2)
Also, CSS styles in the linked stylesheet also don't show up in the "Block
Format" dropdown in the toolbar. I think they should... am I wrong?
Furthermore, why can't I link (via the Property Editor) to multiple
stylesheets. HTML supports this and it is used often... why doesn't the
designer support this? I know I can drop to the source editor and add them
to the HEAD section manually but this is also not very helpful in the grand
scheme of things. No wonder Visual Studio 2005 defaults to showing you the
source HTML/ASP tags.... because it's visual web form editor plain sucks.
3)
Why doesn't the ClassKey property in the Expressions window show resource
files that are in App_GlobalResources??? You have to manually type in the
name of the resource file. Not only that, but even if you type in the name
of the resource file, you still have to manually give it the the name of the
resourse string!!!???? Why no dropdown? Not only that, but if you go back
into it, then a list of resource keys DO show up? Amazing! This is a flat
out bug... not a missing feature or a misunderstanding of the developer's
intent. Whatever programmer was in charge of this feature simply went to
sleep on it.
I understand that it works better if you have a resource file for EACH web
form... because then the Expressions Editor doesn't act so STUPID. But, this
is unnacceptable. The implementation of Globalization via Resource files in
the ASP Web Forms designer is HORRID.
4)
Is it me or does intellisense behave weird in the Immediate Window? When I'm
in debug mode and I go to the Immediate window and type ? System. no
intellisense after the period! But if I hit enter after typeing ? system (I
get an error of course) but then after that typing ? System. does trigger
intellisense and I'm shown all the stuff in the System namespace. Huh?
5)
F1 is unpredictable. It doesn't work from the immediate window It doesn't
really work from the Property Editor. It works OK from source code... but
then it gets confused if you have nested parethesis and such. It took me
forever to realize that I should NOT select an entire word and hit F1...
that this instead does a "generic" search instead of the actual TYPE of the
variable or keyword selected. Not highligting the word does cause F1 to
behave as you would expect and it zeroes in exactly on the keyword or
function it should in the Help files. I don't dislike this behavior... but,
I was confused by it at first.
6)
Don't even get me started on why VS2005 INSISTS on creating an EMPTY UNUSED
subfolder every time it starts in my My Documents folder even though I have
changed all its paths elsewhere.
7)
Import/Export settings is a cool idea (actually stolen from good ol' Visual
Interdev about 7 years late). But badly implemented. I would prefer to see a
drop down or menu somewhere where I can easily change "Environment Settings"
without worrying about saving, switching around physical files, or playing
musical chairs. Something like View | Environment -> C#, VB, Custom, Define
Views (similar to the way Outlook does "Views.")
12  1087 
I suggest you protest this incompetence by only using the command line tools
until VS 2007 is released. That'll show 'em.
:)
tm
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the
CLR)... but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially the
slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for
this? Who's in charge of this mess?
1)
Editing a web form in the designer... I think I'm totally misunderstanding
the usage of CSS stylesheets and classes. Why can't I pick from a CSS
style in the CssClass property in the property window? I can manually enter a
style and it'll work... but there's no "dropdown" to select one. I have to
remember the names of all the styles in my stylesheet? That's not very
helpful. Am I doing something wrong?
2)
Also, CSS styles in the linked stylesheet also don't show up in the "Block
Format" dropdown in the toolbar. I think they should... am I wrong?
Furthermore, why can't I link (via the Property Editor) to multiple
stylesheets. HTML supports this and it is used often... why doesn't the
designer support this? I know I can drop to the source editor and add them
to the HEAD section manually but this is also not very helpful in the
grand scheme of things. No wonder Visual Studio 2005 defaults to showing you the
source HTML/ASP tags.... because it's visual web form editor plain sucks.
3)
Why doesn't the ClassKey property in the Expressions window show resource
files that are in App_GlobalResources??? You have to manually type in the
name of the resource file. Not only that, but even if you type in the name
of the resource file, you still have to manually give it the the name of
the resourse string!!!???? Why no dropdown? Not only that, but if you go back
into it, then a list of resource keys DO show up? Amazing! This is a flat
out bug... not a missing feature or a misunderstanding of the developer's
intent. Whatever programmer was in charge of this feature simply went to
sleep on it.
I understand that it works better if you have a resource file for EACH web
form... because then the Expressions Editor doesn't act so STUPID. But,
this is unnacceptable. The implementation of Globalization via Resource files
in the ASP Web Forms designer is HORRID.
4)
Is it me or does intellisense behave weird in the Immediate Window? When
I'm in debug mode and I go to the Immediate window and type ? System. no
intellisense after the period! But if I hit enter after typeing ? system
(I get an error of course) but then after that typing ? System. does trigger
intellisense and I'm shown all the stuff in the System namespace. Huh?
5)
F1 is unpredictable. It doesn't work from the immediate window It doesn't
really work from the Property Editor. It works OK from source code... but
then it gets confused if you have nested parethesis and such. It took me
forever to realize that I should NOT select an entire word and hit F1...
that this instead does a "generic" search instead of the actual TYPE of
the variable or keyword selected. Not highligting the word does cause F1 to
behave as you would expect and it zeroes in exactly on the keyword or
function it should in the Help files. I don't dislike this behavior...
but, I was confused by it at first.
6)
Don't even get me started on why VS2005 INSISTS on creating an EMPTY
UNUSED subfolder every time it starts in my My Documents folder even though I
have changed all its paths elsewhere.
7)
Import/Export settings is a cool idea (actually stolen from good ol'
Visual Interdev about 7 years late). But badly implemented. I would prefer to see
a drop down or menu somewhere where I can easily change "Environment
Settings" without worrying about saving, switching around physical files, or playing
musical chairs. Something like View | Environment -> C#, VB, Custom,
Define Views (similar to the way Outlook does "Views.")
CMM wrote: Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the CLR)...
but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially the
slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for this?
Who's in charge of this mess?
Takes all kinds. I love VS.2005 - especially the menus that offer to
write stubs to implement interfaces implicitly (public methods) or
explicitly, the menus that offer to qualify names or add a using
statement, the menus that can generate the prototype for a method that
you've used before defining it. The autoformatter is improved, too, as
is toolwindow dragging. Intellisense seems cleverer, too.
--
<http://www.midnightbeach.com>
I love VS.NET in general... and 2005 is not ALL bad...VS.NET was pretty
awesome to begin with. But is 2005 really worth all the hype after THREE
years. I expected it to be a lot more mature than it was... and I DEFINATELY
didn't expect to see some of the quirks and out and out bugs present in it.
I expected more after three years and from a dev team as large as this.
"Jon Shemitz" <jo*@midnightbeach.com> wrote in message
news:43***************@midnightbeach.com... CMM wrote:
Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the
CLR)...
but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially the
slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for
this?
Who's in charge of this mess?
Takes all kinds. I love VS.2005 - especially the menus that offer to
write stubs to implement interfaces implicitly (public methods) or
explicitly, the menus that offer to qualify names or add a using
statement, the menus that can generate the prototype for a method that
you've used before defining it. The autoformatter is improved, too, as
is toolwindow dragging. Intellisense seems cleverer, too.
--
<http://www.midnightbeach.com>
Nah... 2005 ain't all that bad. ;-) (but neither was 2003)
I just hope we don't have to wait a long 2 years for v2.1. I've really begun
to hate MS's development cycles and marketing driven hype releases.
"Toff McGowen" <tm@toff.com> wrote in message
news:uF**************@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... I suggest you protest this incompetence by only using the command line
tools
until VS 2007 is released. That'll show 'em.
:)
tm
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the
CLR)... but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially the
slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for
this? Who's in charge of this mess?
1)
Editing a web form in the designer... I think I'm totally
misunderstanding
the usage of CSS stylesheets and classes. Why can't I pick from a CSS
style in the CssClass property in the property window? I can manually enter a
style and it'll work... but there's no "dropdown" to select one. I have
to
remember the names of all the styles in my stylesheet? That's not very
helpful. Am I doing something wrong?
2)
Also, CSS styles in the linked stylesheet also don't show up in the
"Block
Format" dropdown in the toolbar. I think they should... am I wrong?
Furthermore, why can't I link (via the Property Editor) to multiple
stylesheets. HTML supports this and it is used often... why doesn't the
designer support this? I know I can drop to the source editor and add
them
to the HEAD section manually but this is also not very helpful in the
grand scheme of things. No wonder Visual Studio 2005 defaults to showing you
the
source HTML/ASP tags.... because it's visual web form editor plain sucks.
3)
Why doesn't the ClassKey property in the Expressions window show resource
files that are in App_GlobalResources??? You have to manually type in the
name of the resource file. Not only that, but even if you type in the
name
of the resource file, you still have to manually give it the the name of
the resourse string!!!???? Why no dropdown? Not only that, but if you go back
into it, then a list of resource keys DO show up? Amazing! This is a flat
out bug... not a missing feature or a misunderstanding of the developer's
intent. Whatever programmer was in charge of this feature simply went to
sleep on it.
I understand that it works better if you have a resource file for EACH
web
form... because then the Expressions Editor doesn't act so STUPID. But,
this is unnacceptable. The implementation of Globalization via Resource files
in the ASP Web Forms designer is HORRID.
4)
Is it me or does intellisense behave weird in the Immediate Window? When
I'm in debug mode and I go to the Immediate window and type ? System. no
intellisense after the period! But if I hit enter after typeing ? system
(I get an error of course) but then after that typing ? System. does trigger
intellisense and I'm shown all the stuff in the System namespace. Huh?
5)
F1 is unpredictable. It doesn't work from the immediate window It doesn't
really work from the Property Editor. It works OK from source code... but
then it gets confused if you have nested parethesis and such. It took me
forever to realize that I should NOT select an entire word and hit F1...
that this instead does a "generic" search instead of the actual TYPE of
the variable or keyword selected. Not highligting the word does cause F1 to
behave as you would expect and it zeroes in exactly on the keyword or
function it should in the Help files. I don't dislike this behavior...
but, I was confused by it at first.
6)
Don't even get me started on why VS2005 INSISTS on creating an EMPTY
UNUSED subfolder every time it starts in my My Documents folder even though I
have changed all its paths elsewhere.
7)
Import/Export settings is a cool idea (actually stolen from good ol'
Visual Interdev about 7 years late). But badly implemented. I would prefer to
see
a drop down or menu somewhere where I can easily change "Environment
Settings" without worrying about saving, switching around physical files, or
playing
musical chairs. Something like View | Environment -> C#, VB, Custom,
Define Views (similar to the way Outlook does "Views.")
It's indeed a mess and a shame :-(
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> schrieb: Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the
CLR)... but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially
the slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for
this? Who's in charge of this mess?
=> <URL:http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/>
--
M S Herfried K. Wagner
M V P <URL:http://dotnet.mvps.org/>
V B <URL:http://classicvb.org/petition/>
> Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the
CLR)... but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially
the slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for
this? Who's in charge of this mess?
It's important to differentiate between using VS.Net 2005 for ASP.Net
development, and for every other type of development. From what I've heard,
it's buggy when it comes to ASP.Net development, but the ASP.Net object
model has been changed quite a bit from the 1.1 platform. I'm not saying
this is an excuse, but a contributing factor.
However, I've developed all kinds of non-ASP.Net apps with it, and it's a
tremendous improvement over 2003. There are changes to the CLR, but these
pale in comparison to the changes in the IDE. There have been quite a few
actually, but don't let the fact that it looks almost the same throw you
off. There has been a heck of a lot of enhancement to the IDE. I use
Refactoring on a regular basis. It's one of the best things about it. The
intellisense is *much* better. For example, you can go to a locally-defined
variable (inside a method) now. Code Snippets are highly useful. The XML
tools are amazing. And that's just off the top of my head. There is quite a
bit more in there as well. A great productivity tool.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
Who is Mighty Abbott?
A twin turret scalawag.
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it??? There's lots of great
things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the
CLR)... but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag it down.. especially
the slightly-improved-but-not-all-that-much IDE. I waited for 3 years for
this? Who's in charge of this mess?
1)
Editing a web form in the designer... I think I'm totally misunderstanding
the usage of CSS stylesheets and classes. Why can't I pick from a CSS
style in the CssClass property in the property window? I can manually
enter a style and it'll work... but there's no "dropdown" to select one. I
have to remember the names of all the styles in my stylesheet? That's not
very helpful. Am I doing something wrong?
2)
Also, CSS styles in the linked stylesheet also don't show up in the "Block
Format" dropdown in the toolbar. I think they should... am I wrong?
Furthermore, why can't I link (via the Property Editor) to multiple
stylesheets. HTML supports this and it is used often... why doesn't the
designer support this? I know I can drop to the source editor and add them
to the HEAD section manually but this is also not very helpful in the
grand scheme of things. No wonder Visual Studio 2005 defaults to showing
you the source HTML/ASP tags.... because it's visual web form editor plain
sucks.
3)
Why doesn't the ClassKey property in the Expressions window show resource
files that are in App_GlobalResources??? You have to manually type in the
name of the resource file. Not only that, but even if you type in the name
of the resource file, you still have to manually give it the the name of
the resourse string!!!???? Why no dropdown? Not only that, but if you go
back into it, then a list of resource keys DO show up? Amazing! This is a
flat out bug... not a missing feature or a misunderstanding of the
developer's intent. Whatever programmer was in charge of this feature
simply went to sleep on it.
I understand that it works better if you have a resource file for EACH web
form... because then the Expressions Editor doesn't act so STUPID. But,
this is unnacceptable. The implementation of Globalization via Resource
files in the ASP Web Forms designer is HORRID.
4)
Is it me or does intellisense behave weird in the Immediate Window? When
I'm in debug mode and I go to the Immediate window and type ? System. no
intellisense after the period! But if I hit enter after typeing ? system
(I get an error of course) but then after that typing ? System. does
trigger intellisense and I'm shown all the stuff in the System namespace.
Huh?
5)
F1 is unpredictable. It doesn't work from the immediate window It doesn't
really work from the Property Editor. It works OK from source code... but
then it gets confused if you have nested parethesis and such. It took me
forever to realize that I should NOT select an entire word and hit F1...
that this instead does a "generic" search instead of the actual TYPE of
the variable or keyword selected. Not highligting the word does cause F1
to behave as you would expect and it zeroes in exactly on the keyword or
function it should in the Help files. I don't dislike this behavior...
but, I was confused by it at first.
6)
Don't even get me started on why VS2005 INSISTS on creating an EMPTY
UNUSED subfolder every time it starts in my My Documents folder even
though I have changed all its paths elsewhere.
7)
Import/Export settings is a cool idea (actually stolen from good ol'
Visual Interdev about 7 years late). But badly implemented. I would prefer
to see a drop down or menu somewhere where I can easily change
"Environment Settings" without worrying about saving, switching around
physical files, or playing musical chairs. Something like View |
Environment -> C#, VB, Custom, Define Views (similar to the way Outlook
does "Views.")
Just to answer the one question that few others attempted...
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it???
Yes. Every iteration... Even the really raw unfinished versions.
They lived every bug. They worked with the tool to build the tool. It is
part of the Microsoft philosophy: be your own first and most-demanding
customer. Long before it was released, other groups were using this tool to
build other apps and products.
Even the Microsoft internal IT groups used the beta versions, and provided
feedback, in order to improve the tool before it was released.
--
--- Nick Malik [Microsoft]
MCSD, CFPS, Certified Scrummaster http://blogs.msdn.com/nickmalik
Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in this forum are my own, and not
representative of my employer.
I do not answer questions on behalf of my employer. I'm just a
programmer helping programmers.
--
Glad to hear it. And all the "new" features in VS2005 are very good and very
welcomed. I just don't think it was worth 3 years and the hype (well, the
clr and language features were worth it!... but not much else). I expected a
release as mature and slick as VS2003... not unpolished and incomplete as
2005 seems to be.
"Nick Malik [Microsoft]" <ni*******@hotmail.nospam.com> wrote in message
news:t4********************@comcast.com... Just to answer the one question that few others attempted...
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it???
Yes. Every iteration... Even the really raw unfinished versions.
They lived every bug. They worked with the tool to build the tool. It is
part of the Microsoft philosophy: be your own first and most-demanding
customer. Long before it was released, other groups were using this tool
to build other apps and products.
Even the Microsoft internal IT groups used the beta versions, and provided
feedback, in order to improve the tool before it was released.
--
--- Nick Malik [Microsoft]
MCSD, CFPS, Certified Scrummaster
http://blogs.msdn.com/nickmalik
Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in this forum are my own, and not
representative of my employer.
I do not answer questions on behalf of my employer. I'm just a
programmer helping programmers.
--
Nick Malik [Microsoft] wrote: Just to answer the one question that few others attempted...
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it???
Yes. Every iteration... Even the really raw unfinished versions.
They lived every bug. They worked with the tool to build the tool.
It is part of the Microsoft philosophy: be your own first and
most-demanding customer. Long before it was released, other groups
were using this tool to build other apps and products.
Even the Microsoft internal IT groups used the beta versions, and
provided feedback, in order to improve the tool before it was
released.
While I know MS employees 'dogfood' their own products, I can't
understand why these same MS employees accept silly things, like really
tiny windows you can't resize and in which you have to scroll a lot.
Or the silly new search/replace dialog which lacks a close button and
has an action button on the spot where you would expect a close button.
Every time I have to stop myself clicking that darn button. Very
annoying, and because it's annoying, I then wonder: am I the only
person who thinks that's annoying, and if not, why didn't any MS
employee shoot an email to the dev group asking for an explanation why
it's not setup properly?
FB
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Get LLBLGen Pro, productive O/R mapping for .NET: http://www.llblgen.com
My .NET blog: http://weblogs.asp.net/fbouma
Microsoft MVP (C#)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frans,
I have once asked this in a chat to Microsoft.Especially about the Project
Reference box which was in my opinion terrible to use.
It will not be the reason that I have asked it, however most dialogwindows
in version 2005 that I have seen are now resizable (including that search
box). However they lack a grip in the window and therefore I did think a
well a while that they where not resizable.
I agree with you that it is still annoying that Microsoft uses non Microsoft
standards for the control box on a dialogbox.
Cor
"Frans Bouma [C# MVP]" <pe******************@xs4all.nl> schreef in bericht
news:xn***************@news.microsoft.com... Nick Malik [Microsoft] wrote:
Just to answer the one question that few others attempted...
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it???
Yes. Every iteration... Even the really raw unfinished versions.
They lived every bug. They worked with the tool to build the tool.
It is part of the Microsoft philosophy: be your own first and
most-demanding customer. Long before it was released, other groups
were using this tool to build other apps and products.
Even the Microsoft internal IT groups used the beta versions, and
provided feedback, in order to improve the tool before it was
released.
While I know MS employees 'dogfood' their own products, I can't
understand why these same MS employees accept silly things, like really
tiny windows you can't resize and in which you have to scroll a lot.
Or the silly new search/replace dialog which lacks a close button and
has an action button on the spot where you would expect a close button.
Every time I have to stop myself clicking that darn button. Very
annoying, and because it's annoying, I then wonder: am I the only
person who thinks that's annoying, and if not, why didn't any MS
employee shoot an email to the dev group asking for an explanation why
it's not setup properly?
FB
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Get LLBLGen Pro, productive O/R mapping for .NET: http://www.llblgen.com
My .NET blog: http://weblogs.asp.net/fbouma
Microsoft MVP (C#)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Or the silly new search/replace dialog which lacks a close button and has an action button on the spot where you would expect a close button.
Every time I have to stop myself clicking that darn button. Very
annoying, and because it's annoying, I then wonder: am I the only
person who thinks that's annoying, and if not, why didn't any MS
employee shoot an email to the dev group asking for an explanation why
it's not setup properly?
The new search and replace does have a close button. It's the little "x" in
the upper right-hand corner. It can also be closed by hitting the ESCAPE
key. And it can be configured to close as soon as it finds the first match.
After that, you can continue finding matches by hitting the F3 Key.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
Who is Mighty Abbott?
A twin turret scalawag.
"Frans Bouma [C# MVP]" <pe******************@xs4all.nl> wrote in message
news:xn***************@news.microsoft.com... Nick Malik [Microsoft] wrote:
Just to answer the one question that few others attempted...
"CMM" <cm*@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:Or****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > Do the developers of Visual 2005 actuall use it???
Yes. Every iteration... Even the really raw unfinished versions.
They lived every bug. They worked with the tool to build the tool.
It is part of the Microsoft philosophy: be your own first and
most-demanding customer. Long before it was released, other groups
were using this tool to build other apps and products.
Even the Microsoft internal IT groups used the beta versions, and
provided feedback, in order to improve the tool before it was
released.
While I know MS employees 'dogfood' their own products, I can't
understand why these same MS employees accept silly things, like really
tiny windows you can't resize and in which you have to scroll a lot.
Or the silly new search/replace dialog which lacks a close button and
has an action button on the spot where you would expect a close button.
Every time I have to stop myself clicking that darn button. Very
annoying, and because it's annoying, I then wonder: am I the only
person who thinks that's annoying, and if not, why didn't any MS
employee shoot an email to the dev group asking for an explanation why
it's not setup properly?
FB
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Get LLBLGen Pro, productive O/R mapping for .NET: http://www.llblgen.com
My .NET blog: http://weblogs.asp.net/fbouma
Microsoft MVP (C#)
------------------------------------------------------------------------ This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics
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things in VS2005 (mostly related to the outstanding work done on the CLR)...
but in general the LITTLE THINGS totally drag...
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by: MikeC |
last post by:
Good People,
I'm writing a backup utility that uses a chdir() to go into the source
directory (in which the files reside that I want to back up), so I don't
want to use chdir() to get into the...
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by: Carachi |
last post by:
Hi
I want to build a little website for a my musical band with a gallery,
contact, date for live, and if is possible a web player for mp3.
I search on Internet some free website but I found only...
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by: Faith0G |
last post by:
I am starting a new it consulting business and it's been a while since I setup a new website. Is wordpress still the best web based software for hosting a 5 page website? The webpages will be...
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by: isladogs |
last post by:
The next Access Europe User Group meeting will be on Wednesday 3 Apr 2024 starting at 18:00 UK time (6PM UTC+1) and finishing by 19:30 (7.30PM).
In this session, we are pleased to welcome former...
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by: taylorcarr |
last post by:
A Canon printer is a smart device known for being advanced, efficient, and reliable. It is designed for home, office, and hybrid workspace use and can also be used for a variety of purposes. However,...
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by: Charles Arthur |
last post by:
How do i turn on java script on a villaon, callus and itel keypad mobile phone
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by: ryjfgjl |
last post by:
If we have dozens or hundreds of excel to import into the database, if we use the excel import function provided by database editors such as navicat, it will be extremely tedious and time-consuming...
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by: ryjfgjl |
last post by:
In our work, we often receive Excel tables with data in the same format. If we want to analyze these data, it can be difficult to analyze them because the data is spread across multiple Excel files...
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by: emmanuelkatto |
last post by:
Hi All, I am Emmanuel katto from Uganda. I want to ask what challenges you've faced while migrating a website to cloud.
Please let me know.
Thanks!
Emmanuel
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by: BarryA |
last post by:
What are the essential steps and strategies outlined in the Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) roadmap for aspiring data scientists? How can individuals effectively utilize this roadmap to progress...
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by: Hystou |
last post by:
There are some requirements for setting up RAID:
1. The motherboard and BIOS support RAID configuration.
2. The motherboard has 2 or more available SATA protocol SSD/HDD slots (including MSATA, M.2...
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