Started developing with Visual Studio 2005 and Team Foundation Server

Elsewhere

Last Friday I upgraded my development environment at work to VS2005 with TFS... I've got to say: WOW!

With TFS Source Control integrated into VS2005 we can now develop our ASP.NET Web applications on our local boxes. Combine that with the new debug features and I have to say I *almost* enjoy getting errors while testing!

Once everything is ready, I simply right-click on the web app project and select Publish Web Site.... in no time the new build is transfered to the IIS server and running. Smooth as silk.

Any other developers get to try this yet?

candidlynuts

i didnt understand your title or your paragraph..so you can safely assume this bird aint a developer LOL

sounds exciting for you though..in a nerdly kinda way.

rekless

WOW, Sir Elsewhere, you're so smart. I don't know what the f you're talking about either. I bang the box I have as often as I can.

under_believer

I don't do web stuff, but I've been using VS2005 for a while now for client/server stuff. It's the bee's knees, though I recommend looking at the ReSharper add-in from JetBrains for additional IDE goodness.

rekless

WOW, Under believer you're so damn smart too. covet cover, envey, envey. I do keep my fan blown out and running quite though.

Mary

Any other developers get to try this yet?

Try it? I've never even heard of it! Me thinks you're alot smarter than I am Elsewhere........

under_believer

Being a developer has less to do with intelligence and more to do with having a very specific, narrow set of obsessive interests. Well, at least that describes most good developers I know. They're not necessarily smarter, just more focused on... well... on business requirements, and coding.
Many (certainly not all) developers have Asperger Syndrome or some other form of high-functioning autism.

serendipity

Many (certainly not all) developers have Asperger Syndrome or some other form of high-functioning autism.

I've worked in the field for 20 years and would call many developers introverts, driven, detail-oriented and socially-challenged, I cannot recall any that I would consider autistic.

Elsewhere

Being a developer has less to do with intelligence and more to do with having a very specific, narrow set of obsessive interests. Well, at least that describes most good developers I know. They're not necessarily smarter, just more focused on... well... on business requirements, and coding.

Many (certainly not all) developers have Asperger Syndrome or some other form of high-functioning autism.

I have to admit... sometimes I wonder!

I've worked in the field for 20 years and would call many developers introverts, driven, detail-oriented and socially-challenged.

Yup... that's me!

serendipity

elsewhere, it used to be me too!

Started developing with Visual Studio 2005 and Team Foundation Server

Share this