There are 108 entries for the tag My System.
Whenever a new .NET assembly project is created in Visual Studio, a file named AssemblyInfo is created that contains attributes used to define the version of the assembly during compilation. Using assembly versions effectively enables various team...
In my previous post , I introduced the concept of linking files in Visual Studio solutions. A good use of this feature is specifying a custom dictionary for your solution. Once you enable Code Analysis on your projects, you are likely to encounter...
A couple of years ago, I wrote a post introducing my system for structuring Visual Studio solutions . However, I apparently forgot to post a follow-up providing additional details, such as configuring assembly versioning and what I like to call "shared...
Last summer, I added DiffMerge to my Toolbox and I haven't used WinDiff since. DiffMerge can do everything WinDiff can, plus a whole lot more -- like intra-line highlighting, merging, and comparing files using configurable rulesets (although you'll...
My name is Jeremy, and I'm a Firefox user. There, I've said it. I know, I know...what am I thinking, a Microsoft employee telling the world that Internet Explorer isn't the end all, be all browser for everyone?! Well, first let me clarify a little...
Over the years, I have refined how I create Visual Studio projects based on lessons learned and new capabilities provided with each subsequent release of Visual Studio. When starting a new project from scratch, I start by creating a blank Visual Studio...
Since I tend to work on server products such as Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007, I frequently see developers and other team members that I work with constantly entering their credentials when browsing to some Web page on a server. While this experience...
About four years ago, one of the partners that I was working on an engagement with commented on how developers tend to have their own unique way of managing files, but that mine was one of the most bizarre he had ever seen. It has been four years, but...