I need to install interwoven Teamsite Content Center Professional on my system, I can't find any web address online where I can download the exe. I even tried logging in it online at
http://teamsite.partners.org/
But the link does not work. Please if anyone has solution to this, please answer asap.
Thanks
Aysha
If you are talking about downloading it without procurement then there is no direct link to Teamsite on your local system as it is not open source. You would have to contact Autonomy who will provide you assistence with procuring the software.
If you have alerady purchased the software,please go to the below mentioned link if you aleardy have purchased the software.
https://support.interwoven.com/supportloginau.asp
teamsite interwoven
All what You need, You can find on the Interwoven support page. You will find there all necessary files and pdf's with installation guides and other important things. HP have also very good community link. So if You will have any problems with installation I'm pretty sure they will help You.
Related
Does anyone have an offline visual basic 6 api documentation in pdf, chm or hlp format.
Any help is welcome, nothing is too OLD documentation..
PS: I don't know where else to post it. Please move the post to correct section if it is in incorrect section
The MSDN library for VB6 ships with the installer discs and can be downloaded from MSDN. The MSDN installation is available offline after installation to your machine.
I don't think there is an official download for non-subscribers. So you either need to find the discs that shipped with the original product, or download them from your subscription.
What I did is that I saved the content, API description from the website in docx. Yes it took time. about 20 mins
I have been searching for hours for a tutorial that would clearly explain how to install and start to use bugzilla on windows 7. All tutorials I found didn't help me: links are invalid, uses old versions or tells me to modify file that doesn't exist on my system. Could anyone guide me where to search for more clear step by step information about how to start working with bugzilla? Any help would be appreciated
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Win32Install is a good description of installing Bugzilla, Apache and MySQL on Win32 platforms.
If you're looking to use IIS instead of Apache this may help
http://lpsolit.wordpress.com/2010/10/22/make-bugzilla-work-with-iis7-easy/
Bugzilla is provided by volunteers, so while it's unfortunate that no one has written an up-to-date document on how to do what you want, it also reflects that there are very few people who are trying to do the same thing.
Your best course of action depends on whether you're willing to pay for support. If you are willing to pay someone to help you, you might consult this list:
http://www.bugzilla.org/support/consulting.html
If you're not willing to pay for support, there are some approaches described here:
http://www.bugzilla.org/support/
You can always create a bug here to report that the available documentation isn't current:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=Bugzilla
I am pretty new in source control installation and inner workings, although I already had worked with TFS, I have no clue about how to make it work from scratch.
Basically I want to have some source control in my personal VS2010 projects, so I may see the code evolution, rollback and etc. but I am a little lost about how may I set it up...as far as I can see, I have to have a Team Foundation Server running, so is it possible to install one in my PC? Is it free? Or there is a better way for doing it?
I just want some simple tips like "hey man, here are the steps you should follow" or "this is impossible, you have to have a server" or "follow this tutorial"
Thanks a lot guys!
[Disclaimer: I work on TFS and tfspreview.com]
If you are looking for ease of set up and a free offering then I would highly recommend tfspreview.com. While it is still in "preview" mode, it is certainly usable and safe. The site itself also has a great "learn" section to help you get started. The best part is that it has features available that haven't even been released in the on-premises product yet and the development team is consistently adding new features.
If you have any questions about the service, I'd be glad to answer them.
Oh, one other note, to connect to the hosted service you will need to install the VS 2010 compatibility GDR but that is free also.
GIT is a brilliant source control that has allot of easy to use functionality. In fact that have an extension for VS2010 as well. Check under the extensions menu and install the GIT extension. You can them commit and update from within VS itself. Super easy to use!
Enjoy :)
I tried getting AccExplorer32 from this link http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd631969.aspx and many others, but it says that Page cannot be found. Can someone please upload it somewhere, I'll appreciate it.
EDIT:
AccExplorer32 is not included in the current SDK (7.1). It's replaced with UISpy, which is also not included in 7.1. But you can download it from here: http://andrewtokeley.net/archive/2009/09/15/uispy-ndash-download-it-here.aspx (broken link)
As you say, UISpy.exe is not in the v7.1 SDK. It has been replaced by Inspect.exe which is in the v7.1 SDK Tools, works very well, and does both MSAA and UIA.
More details on Inspect is here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd318521(v=vs.85).aspx
Here is a forum with a valid link that might solve your problem:
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/windowsaccessibilityandautomation/thread/81dbfae1-7f57-44e2-ac47-9fd20b1bef54
AccExplorer32.exe
I had great difficulty in finding this tool (among others from MS used for accessibility testing), so I have uploaded a copy to my GitHub repo.
Accessibility tools
AccExplorer32.exe
inspect32.exe
I am working on a legacy project where the newer tools like Accessibility insights are not that helpful. The older tools were focused more towards MSAA (Microsoft Active accessibility), while newer tools are focused more towards Microsoft UI Automation.
I was reading this article on Coding Horror:
http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2008/04/setting-up-subversion-on-windows.html
I went to the downloads and am confused. I would have just downloaded the first entry but I am afraid it would break my server or something if I don't have apache. We use IIS only and I wouldn't want to break it somehow. I don't even need a web or webdav front end.
Which one should I install on this page, please:
http://subversion.tigris.org/servlets/ProjectDocumentList?folderID=91
thank you for any help.
edit: thanks for information, but I am hoping to stay free with the "regular" subversion. I plan on using TortoiseSVN for the client.
Edit: Please use http://subversion.apache.org/packages.html#windows if you need recent Windows binaries.
I'd recommend VisualSVN, it's very easy to set up and the server software is free. Then for your client machine(s) I'd say you want to install TortoiseSVN
Your download link is a bit dated, the Subversion project has recently moved homepages. Try the download links at subversion.apache.org. In particular, click on "CollabNet" under the "Windows" heading and try the topmost download option. If you need more information about setting up a server, take a look at the e-book "Version Control with Subversion"; this is the "official" Subversion book and covers every aspect of using Subversion, from setting up and administering a server to using it as a normal developer.
As for client software, I agree with several other posters here that TortoiseSVN is a great graphical utility for Windows.
From that list, you want the Setup-Subversion-1.5.6.msi. Don't worry about the apache bindings, if you don't use them, they won't interfere. After you install the subversion executables, install TortoiseSVN on top, tortoise doesn't include the svn executables.
edit: Strike that, you'll want to get subversion 1.6.x. Check out the CollabNet distributions (http://www.collab.net/downloads/subversion/) and get the 1.6.9 build. That's what the latest Tortoise is built against.
I agree with most that TortoiseSVN is the best svn client, but if you want integration with Visual Studio AnhkSvn is good. If you want to get really crazy I believe they work side by side.