Visual explorer

홈 / 컴포넌트 / ... / 프레젠테이션 레이어 / 문서 & 텍스트 처리 / 스프레드시트 / Spread Studio 이 페이지는 아카이브화 되어 더 이상 업데이트 되지 않습니다. 더 이상 이 제품을 제공 하지 않습니다. iSpread Studio has been renamed and is now called Spread.NET. 호환성OS Windows 10 Windows 8.1 Windows 8 Windows Server 2012 Windows 7 Windows Vista제품 아키텍쳐 32Bit 64Bit툴 타입 Component콤포넌트 타입 ASP.NET WebForms .NET WinForms .NET Class .NET WPF Silverlight Windows Runtime Controls호환성있는 플랫드폼 Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 Microsoft Visual Studio 2012 Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 Microsoft Visual Basic 2015 Microsoft Visual Basic 2013 Microsoft Visual Basic 2012 Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Microsoft Visual Basic 2008 Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Microsoft Visual C++ 2013 Microsoft Visual C++ 2012 Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Microsoft Visual C++ 2008 Microsoft Visual C# 2015 Microsoft Visual C# 2013 Microsoft Visual C# 2012 Microsoft Visual C# 2010 Microsoft Visual C# 2008 Microsoft Edge Microsoft Internet Explorer 11 Microsoft Internet Explorer 10.0 Microsoft Internet Explorer 9.0 .NET Framework 4.5.1 .NET Framework 4.5 .NET Framework 4.0 .NET Framework 3.5 .NET Framework 3.0

By MicrosoftFreeUser RatingUsed Microsoft Visual Studio Team Explorer Everywhere 2010 for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.Key Details of Microsoft Visual Studio Team Explorer Everywhere 2010Get the Eclipse plug-in and cross-platform command-line client for Visual Studio 2010 Team Foundation Server.Last updated on February 29, 2024There have been 1 updatesVirus scan status:Clean (it’s extremely likely that this software program is clean)Clicking on the Download Now (Visit Site) button above will open a connection to a third-party site. Download.com cannot completely ensure the security of the software hosted on third-party sites.Developer’s DescriptionGet the Eclipse plug-in and cross-platform command-line client for Visual Studio 2010 Team Foundation Server.Download the retail version of Microsoft Visual Studio Team Explorer Everywhere 2010, the Eclipse plug-in and cross-platform command-line client for Visual Studio 2010 Team Foundation Server. This version of Team Explorer Everywhere can also function as a 90 day evaluation of the product. See Instructions below for further details.Explore MoreSetup Deployment WizardFreeWindows-to-RaspberryPi Cross-CompilerPaidMicrosoft .NET Framework 1.1 Service Pack 1 for Windows Server 2003FreeCrystal FLOW for C++Trial versionPismo File Mount Developer KitFree

User was automatically created using your Windows' user name Select Admin user (left click on user name), then Users -> Change Password Leave "Old SourceSafe Password" blank Set "New SourceSafe Password" and "Verify" to new password Click "Ok" For each user: Users -> Add User In "Add User" fill in the user name (see list above) and set the password Click "Ok" Select the user name that is associated with your Windows' user (for example, the automatically created SDonnelly for me, rather than the newly created Shane): Users -> Delete User Click "Yes" in response to the "Are you sure you want to delete?" prompt Delete also the Guest user (deleting performed as has just been described above) Close Visual SourceSafe Administrator II) Setting up the development branch in a Visual SourceSafe Database --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Open the Visual SourceSafe client - this opens the Visual SourceSafe Explorer If the Database selected in the "Log On to Visual SourceSafe Database" dialog is not the one you wish to use i) click "Browse" ii) in "Open SourceSafe Database" left click on the Database name and click "Open" Fill in the "User name" and "SourceSafe Password" fields Click "Ok" Ensure that the Database name in the title of the "Visual SourceSafe Explorer" is the one you expect In the left hand pane, right click the root node ($/) Select "Create Project" In the "Create Project in $/" dialog, put in the name of your Application, for example "SSPWEB" and fill in the comment textfield with something like "The development branch of SSPWEB" Close Visual SourceSafe Explorer --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CREATING A BUGFIX BRANCH --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Open the Visual SourceSafe client - this opens the Visual SourceSafe Explorer In the left hand pane you should see the root of your Database and under the root your Development Branch

Most of the time I use TFS source control within Visual Studio. However, sometimes I just want to add or edit some files from within Windows Explorer without bothering to launch Visual Studio. If you have such needs as well, you can follow the steps below to achieve it.Firstly, download and install Team Foundation Server Power Tools, which includes Windows Shell Extensions. It provides integration with Windows Explorer which enables you to perform most operations with TFS via Windows Explorer. Get TFS 2010 Power Tools Get TFS 2012 Power ToolsAfter the installation, if you right-click an item in a TFS workspace, you will see the Team Foundation Server context menu.When you click a source control command, you will get the prompt to log into TFS Server. I am using Dynamsoft TFS Hosting service.Here I add a new htm file and check in the change to TFS from Windows Explorer.Then if we go to Source Control Explorer in Visual Studio and check the history of the project , we can see the changeset I submitted from Windows Explorer.

About 2 years ago, we first introduced Team Explorer Everywhere. In doing that we enabled diverse teams to work closely together regardless of platform or technology stack. We provided organizations a substantially improved ability to manage all of their projects and get consistent visibility across them. And we gave a new group of people access to a comprehensive set of software development collaboration tools.Over the last two years, we have consistently improved on that initial release. These improvements include an SP1 with some nice improvements that also introduced localized versions, a Java SDK that enabled people to start automating and extending more of their process in Java, and a Developer preview followed by a Beta of Team Explorer Everywhere 11. Each release has advanced the solution, working to keep rough parity with the Visual Studio tools, while at the same time providing an experience that feels “native” for Eclipse developers.Starting today, we are eliminating the requirement to purchase Team Explorer Everywhere separately. Before today, Team Explorer Everywhere users had to purchase both a Client Access License (CAL) and the Team Explorer Everywhere software, whereas Visual Studio Team Explorer users only had to purchase a CAL – the Visual Studio Team Explorer software has always been a free download (TE 2008, TE 2010, TE 11 Beta) for users who had a license to access a TFS server. Starting today the story is the same for Team Explorer Everywhere (TEE 2010 with SP1, TEE 11 Beta).I’m not going to try to fully

Title description author manager ms.subservice ms.topic ms.date ms.author monikerRange Accessing Azure Virtual Machines from Server Explorer Get an overview of how to view create and manage Azure Virtual Machines (VMs) in Server Explorer in Visual Studio. ghogen mijacobs azure-development conceptual 03/06/2024 ghogen ImportantThe Azure node of Server Explorer has been retired in Visual Studio 2022. You can use the Azure Portal or continue to use the Azure node of Server Explorer in previous versions of Visual Studio.Also, Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer is a free, standalone app from Microsoft. You can use it to work visually with Azure Storage data on Windows, macOS, and Linux.For more information about Visual Studio 2022, see our release notes.If you have virtual machines hosted by Azure, you can access them in Server Explorer. You must first sign in to your Azure subscription to view your mobile services. To sign in, open the shortcut menu for the Azure node in Server Explorer, and choose Connect to Microsoft Azure.If you don't have an Azure account, activate your Azure benefits for Visual Studio subscribers or sign up for a free trial.In Cloud Explorer, choose a virtual machine, and then choose the F4 key to show its properties window.The following table shows what properties are available, but they are all read-only. To change them, use the Azure portal.PropertyDescriptionDNS NameThe URL with the Internet address of the virtual machine.EnvironmentFor a virtual machine, the value of this property is always Production.NameThe name of the virtual machine.SizeThe size of the virtual machine, which reflects the amount of memory and disk space that's available. For more information, see Virtual Machine Sizes.StatusValues include Starting, Started, Stopping, Stopped, and Retrieving Status. If Retrieving Status appears, the current status is unknown. The values for this property differ from the values that are used on the Azure portal.SubscriptionIDThe subscription ID for your Azure account. You can show this information on the Azure portal by viewing the properties for a subscription.Choose an endpoint node, and then view the Properties window.The following table describes the available properties of endpoints, but they are read-only. To add or edit the endpoints for a virtual machine, use the Azure portal.PropertyDescriptionNameAn identifier for the endpoint.Private PortThe port for network access internal to your application.ProtocolThe protocol that the transport layer for this endpoint uses, either TCP or UDP.Public PortThe port that's used for public access to your application.