I have a .NET 3.5 project that uses a .NET 1.1 dll. When I copy the 1.1 dll into the location referenced by the 3.5 project, the 3.5 project will not compile until I close out Visual Studio and reopen the project. I think this is related to refreshing the reference to the 1.1 dll but I'd like a setting to auto-refresh the references.
I have a Visual Studio solution containing two web applications. I would like the first to depend on the second (pages in the first may contain links to, or possibly post to pages in the second). Furthermore, I would like to be able to launch the first project on a development server (standard debugging procedure for web apps in VS) and have the references to the second project be fully functional.Does anyone know the best way to achieve this?
Is there anyway to localise an external assembly reference? Here's my situation:I am working on Project A and it contains assembly references from Project B. Now when I release this Project to my client I don't want to have to include the whole of Project B with it. Is there anyway to force it to copy the dll's from Project B onto Project A and use those references? I can do this manually by copying all dll's to local project and re-referencing but just wanted to know if there is an easier way.
I am currently making the switch over from Visual Studio 2005 to 2010. In 2005, you were able to right click on the 'web references' folder and update all web reference within that folder. However, in 2010 I cannot see an option to do this - I have to update each one individually.Anyone know of a way of updating web references in Visual Studio 2010 en masse?
I am trying to create a set of WCF web services for an existing website that uses web site instead of a web application project. I would like to create a DLL that I drop into the Bin folder instead of writing all my code inside the App_Code directory. Ideally, I want to create a project and reference it from the web site, but I am running into a difficult situation.
The DLL will need to reference configuration and other DLLs located inside the bin folder of the website causing a circular reference. How do I get around this issue?
I want to convert my website project to web application project. First things I need to add references to new web application project. When I click "Show All Files" from Solution Explore, web application shows References Node. However, Web site project does not show References node. How can I find what references in my web site project?
I am developing a web site in Visual Studio 2008. I have a project for the web application and several class libraries as references. When I add the references I select the file under bin/debug in the class library folder. When changing the project to release mode the references still point to the .dll in the debug folder. Shouldn't this change automatically. How should I add the references so that debug and release are properly referenced?
I am using Visual Studio 2008. Last few days I am getting an error while trying to add or update web reference.
"The components required to enumerate web references are not installed on this computer. re-install Visual Studio."
I tried some commands like "C:Program FilesMicrosoft Visual Studio 8Common7IDE>devenv /resetskippkgs" in VS Command prompt, still I am getting the same problem.
I also found in one post to uninstall "Microsoft Source Analysis Tool For C#" from the machine. But in my machine the tool is not installed.
I'm not sure what happened, I didn't change any settings. For example, i could type the following:
a{
then hit return, and get
a {
Now though nothing happens. It's not formatting like it used to. where I can set this or switch it back? I checked Tools > Options > CSS but couldn't find anything there that fixed it.
I am running Visual Studio 2008. I cannot get the auto format to work on the source code of my aspx page. I have tried it from the edit menu and the ctrl K, D. Nothing works. If I manually fix everything, the next time I open the file the formatting is gone. Here is a sample of what it looks like:
I'm trying to copy-paste minified JavaScript code from one .js file to another. But when I paste the code, it auto-formats... (line-breaks and indentation is added automatically)...But I didn't want that to happen. How do I solve this problem?
My project uses swfobject.js to display a Flash animation. But in Internet Explorer 8.0, if I try to refresh the page, the browser window closes.
To re-create this problem:
Download a sample solution from: [URL] Unzip the solution and open it in VWD 2010 or VS 2008 Pro Be sure VS is configured to use its development server (not IIS) Select Debug | Start Debugging (F5) When the Default.aspx page opens, press ctrl-F5 to refresh the browser window The browser window will close with no warning or explanation So far, I haven't seen this behavior in Firefox, and nobody has reported it in any browser other than IE-8.
I keep watching instructional videos that utilize the VWDE 2008, which apparently did NOT start web projects with a site master. It only created the defaults but did not create a site master nor did it create the directives in the @page.
I'd like the option of doing this in 2010. Is there some configuration setting that controls this?
I am having problems disabling the autoinsertion of quotes for the 'style' and 'class' attributes on VS2008 SP1 on 64-bit Windows 7.
When I type:
<div class="
I end up with
<div class="""
In Tools->Options->Text Editor->HTML->Format, I set "Insert attribute value quotes when typing" off (and "...when formatting" is also deselected) but it still seems to insert the quotes.
why automatic quotes might be disabled for everything but style and class attributes?
I'm running a single page (default.aspx) web site in Visual Studio 2010. I have a few other projects in the solution, but they're all taken out of the build queue at the moment. I'm using Visual Studio Development Server as the web server (I haven't tried IIS yet). I'm using the HTML5 Boilerplate from [URL] I'm testing in Chrome and IE8
Problem
Visual Studio 2010 is outputting "Debug" information to the Output window every time I refresh my browser. Whilst this isn't a problem in itself, it seems to be extremely slow in doing so... it takes around 4 seconds to show the page in full from initial refresh.
I've noticed that the "Script Documents" folder appears in my solution view, and some files (notably JS files) seem to take a while to show up. I've tried removing all the JS and CSS file references from my page, but it still does it.
So, to troubleshoot I've created an index.aspx page with no content apart from the generic ASP.Net template code, set this as the start page, but it still takes just as long to load up as the other page.
As a last resort, I've created a new project and tried it with no changes to the default page - still the same, takes a few seconds to finish loading in either browser.
The strange thing is that this happens even when I stop debugging in Visual Studio and browse directly to the URL on the ASP.NET Development server.
I run into this problem while playing with accordion for a project. Sometimes VS 2008 auto generates code, without me wanting to!!!. Less generally I have an Accordion with 2 Accordion Panes in it. When modifing properties of the Accordion VS 2008 adds an Accordion extender and duplicates the two Accordion Panes!
My original code
[Code]....
My code after pressing space between the properties of the Accordion
suddenly, with my Visual Studio 2008 I can no longer debugging my web applications (ASP.NET 3.5). I obtain this error: Unable to start debugging on the web server. Click Help for more information. Auto-attach to process [8360] w3wp.exe' on machine 'DELL' failed. The weird thing is that I haven't done special changes to my IIS.