I have installed Visual studio 2010 Ultimate newly in my system for 64 bit. It is looking some what difference. I could not choose my class names and object names form the drop down menu. It is hidden.
How to get that in Visual Studio 2010
Enable it in Tools > Options > Text Editor > All Languages >
Check the 'navigation bar' checkbox.
Related
I have Visual Studio installed in one PC in which text editor is format redundant code by color (as shown in the screen shot).
I want to activate this in visual studio copy installed on another PC.
That is not a Visual Studio feature, it is one of ReSharper Code Inspection features, hence you'll need to install ReSharper on the computer where you'd like to see this code coloring...
This is a visual studio (mine is 2015) feature and should be enabled. By default it should be enabled, but am not sure what version of visual studio you are using. You can enable it by going to Visual Studio -> Tools menu -> Options
I recently moved to a new PC, and my visual studio is now showing all variables in some sort of memory address mode. Normally I would just see the simple properties and values. I can't figure out how to turn this off and get the standard view.
Visual Studio Screenshot
Aw dude, so simple:
Close all instances of Visual Studio
Right-click on the Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 shortcut and go to its Properties
Go to the Compatibility tab and uncheck "Run this program in compatible mode for:" and say Apply
Now start Visual Studio and open the project. You should be able to debug it.
is there a way to create a Visual Studio 2008 Add-In with the Visual Studio 2010?
Our customer still uses VS2008, in our upgrade-progress to VS2010 with TFS2010 it would be nice when we're able to develop this Add-In in VS2010.
Or is an Visual Studio 2010 Add-In backward compatible?
Thanks!
Alex
There are three levels of extensibility in Visual Studio :
Macros,
Add-ins,
VS Packages
I can confirm that VS2008 Add-ins work perfectly well in VS2010 beta2. You just have to edit the .AddIn file and replace "9.0" by "10.0".
best regards
u should go to this path and copy add-ins path into,then work its
Open up Visual Studio > Tools Menu > Options > Environment > Add-In/Macro Security > Add the path for example "C:\VisualStudioPlugins"
then u use this add-ins
saeedPy - best regards
In Visual Studio 2008, the Exceptions window has two columns with check boxes:
In contrast to this, in Visual Studio 2010 the column seems to be missing:
My questions are:
Is this a configuration issue on my machine or "by design"?
Do I have a chance to re-enable the column or to mimic the "user-unhandled" behaviour in a different way?
Update:
The following extensions are installed in my Visual Studio 2010 installation:
PowerCommands for Visual Studio 2010
Productivity Power Tools
Visual Studio Color Theme Editor
VisualSVN
ReSharper
My installation of Visual Studio 2010 does have the "User-unhandled" column:
Edit
From VS2008 Debugger does not break on unhandled exception...
As it turns out, if you do not have "Enable Just My Code (Managed Only)" checked in the Debug options, the "User-Unhandled" column does not show in the "Exceptions" dialog.
In Visual Studio 2005 and 2008 you used to be able to mouse over the toolbar and a tooltip would pop up showing the associated shortcut key if you turned on the feature. This feature seems to be missing in VS 2010.
Method to configure this feature in 2005 and 2008: Display keyboard shortcuts in Visual Studio context menus
Suzanne Hanson from Microsoft indicated in a post that for 2010, this feature would not be configurable and would be turned on by default. http://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/489554/toolbar-icons-tool-tips-missing-shortcut-hint.
Does anyone have this feature turned on? Could it just be that my Visual Studio Version is out-dated? (Help -> About reports Visual Studio 2010 v. 10.0.30319.1 RTMRel)
The tooltips are there by default (at least in my version Visual Studio 2010 v. 10.0.30319.1 RTMRel). If you don't see them, try repairing/reinstalling. That fixed it for me.