Discussion:
Visual Studio
(too old to reply)
Frank Kirk
2017-10-28 01:55:42 UTC
Permalink
Is there a newsgroup for discussion of Visual Studio?
Arne Vajhøj
2017-10-28 02:48:40 UTC
Permalink
    Is there a newsgroup for discussion of Visual Studio?
I believe there a bunch of groups:
microsoft.public.vstudio.*
but I don't think there is much traffic in those.

Unless your question is specific to another language
than C#, then I can not see any problem in posting here.
We are not exactly overwhelmed by traffic. And most
(probably everyone but me) use VS.

Arne
Frank Kirk
2017-11-01 18:28:43 UTC
Permalink
   microsoft.public.vstudio.*
but I don't think there is much traffic in those.
Unless your question is specific to another language
than C#, then I can not see any problem in posting here.
We are not exactly overwhelmed by traffic. And most
(probably everyone but me) use VS.
Arne
Many thanks for the kind replies.

After 50+ years as a CPA, I'm just trying to learn something new, so
I"ll probably be posting some pretty stupid questions related only to C#.

First - Do I really need all the bells & whistles with Visual Studio
2017? I've heard of an IDE called Sharp Develop. Will that better suit
my simple needs?

And, if I'm straying off topic, please don't hesitate to let me know.

Thanks,
Frank Kirk
Good Guy
2017-11-01 19:02:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Frank Kirk
Post by Arne Vajhøj
microsoft.public.vstudio.*
but I don't think there is much traffic in those.
Unless your question is specific to another language
than C#, then I can not see any problem in posting here.
We are not exactly overwhelmed by traffic. And most
(probably everyone but me) use VS.
Arne
Many thanks for the kind replies.
After 50+ years as a CPA, I'm just trying to learn something new,
so I"ll probably be posting some pretty stupid questions related only
to C#.
First - Do I really need all the bells & whistles with Visual
Studio 2017? I've heard of an IDE called Sharp Develop. Will that
better suit my simple needs?
And, if I'm straying off topic, please don't hesitate to let me know.
Thanks,
Frank Kirk
You need Visual Studio Code to write all the C# code. VS Code is a
simple Text Editor (Free from Microsoft) and there are so many Videos on
YouTube that teaches you how to get started with VS Code.

Start here:



Then you'll get many other videos that will inspire you to start using
it for almost anything.

Good luck.
--
With over 500 million devices now running Windows 10, customer
satisfaction is higher than any previous version of windows.
Arne Vajhøj
2017-11-01 23:24:57 UTC
Permalink
Post by Good Guy
    microsoft.public.vstudio.*
but I don't think there is much traffic in those.
Unless your question is specific to another language
than C#, then I can not see any problem in posting here.
We are not exactly overwhelmed by traffic. And most
(probably everyone but me) use VS.
    After 50+ years as a CPA, I'm just trying to learn something new,
so I"ll probably be posting some pretty stupid questions related only
to C#.
    First - Do I really need all the bells & whistles with Visual
Studio 2017?  I've heard of an IDE called Sharp Develop. Will that
better suit my simple needs?
You need Visual Studio Code to write all the C# code.
There are alternatives.
Post by Good Guy
  VS Code is a
simple Text Editor (Free from Microsoft) and there are so many Videos on
YouTube that teaches you how to get started with VS Code.
http://youtu.be/Cje-A4jdGYw
Then you'll get many other videos that will inspire you to start using
it for almost anything.
Besides VS Code there is also the free VS Community Edition.

The main differences is:

VS Code : editor, runs on Windows, Linux and MacOS X
VS Community Edition : IDE (real VS), runs on Windows only

Arne
Arne Vajhøj
2017-11-01 23:21:02 UTC
Permalink
    microsoft.public.vstudio.*
but I don't think there is much traffic in those.
Unless your question is specific to another language
than C#, then I can not see any problem in posting here.
We are not exactly overwhelmed by traffic. And most
(probably everyone but me) use VS.
    Many thanks for the kind replies.
    After 50+ years as a CPA, I'm just trying to learn something new,
so I"ll probably be posting some pretty stupid questions related only to
C#.
    First - Do I really need all the bells & whistles with Visual
Studio 2017?  I've heard of an IDE called Sharp Develop.  Will that
better suit my simple needs?
You do not strictly need Visual Studio.

You can use an editor like notepad++ or Atom.

You can use another IDE - you mention SharpDevelop yourself, but there
are other like MonoDevelop, Eclipse with aCute plugin etc..

But as I stated above - almost all C# developers use Visual Studio,
so you will find it a lot easier to find information on the internet
or get help if you use Visual Studio.

I actually use SharpDevelop and has so for more than a decade.
I would say that it can about the same as the free version of Visual
Studio but less than the for pay versions. I use it because I know it
better and because it is a lot more lightweight than Visual Studio - it
start up faster and use less memory.

Arne
Anton Shepelev
2017-11-07 20:12:04 UTC
Permalink
I actually use SharpDevelop and has so for more
than a decade. I would say that it can about the
same as the free version of Visual Studio but less
than the for pay versions. I use it because I know
it better and because it is a lot more lightweight
than Visual Studio -- it start up faster and use
less memory.
That's right. The modern Visual Studio is a bloated
monster. But can you setup a dark color scheme in
SharpDevelop?
--
() ascii ribbon campaign -- against html e-mail
/\ http://preview.tinyurl.com/qcy6mjc [archived]
Arne Vajhøj
2017-11-08 00:27:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by Anton Shepelev
I actually use SharpDevelop and has so for more
than a decade. I would say that it can about the
same as the free version of Visual Studio but less
than the for pay versions. I use it because I know
it better and because it is a lot more lightweight
than Visual Studio -- it start up faster and use
less memory.
That's right. The modern Visual Studio is a bloated
monster. But can you setup a dark color scheme in
SharpDevelop?
No.

One can change colors on the text editor - and I think
that is about it.

Via normal config. It is open source so one could
download source, change anything and build. But that
is way beyond what most people will do to customize
their IDE.

Arne
Luuk
2017-10-28 09:15:05 UTC
Permalink
    Is there a newsgroup for discussion of Visual Studio?
this is what happended to all of the microsoft.* groups back in 2010

Subject: Reminder - Microsoft Responds to the Evolution of Community
Date: Wed, 19 May 2010 15:48:06 -0700
From: *** Email address is removed for privacy ***
Newsgroups: microsoft.public.*

What is Happening?
This message is to inform you that Microsoft will soon begin discontinuing
newsgroups and transitioning users to Microsoft forums.
....

(read the complete stuff here:
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_vista-desktop/microsoft-is-shutting-down-its-usenet-server-to/8e6faa1c-7527-47ee-9752-bf2931c29ea9
)
Good Guy
2017-10-28 17:20:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by Frank Kirk
Is there a newsgroup for discussion of Visual Studio?
Anything to do with general VS can be posted here. If you have generic
C or C++ questions then there are active NGs here:

comp.lang.c
comp.lang.c++

They are free and unmoderated so expect a bit of insults in those NGs.

Hope this helps.
--
With over 500 million devices now running Windows 10, customer
satisfaction is higher than any previous version of windows.
r***@gmail.com
2017-11-18 11:38:54 UTC
Permalink
A request for each of you

Original post : https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/alt.os.development/nvGbmY74C-4


To my fellow "Usenet group"ies:

I come before you today with a request for each of you. I ask
you to give it an ear and ponder it in your heart. Consider it
for a time each day and think about what it means to the baseline
fundamental views we hold in our lives.

-----
My request is that you consider what this means to your self-
image: You were created. You do have a purpose. You were not
an accident of random chance in this universe. You were, instead,
specifically and purposefully hand-crafted by God, hand-placed
into this world where you are, with a purpose to have a real im-
pact upon this world. To further realize that within the creation
of your existence, the one creating you had a real purpose in do
doing. God created you with a goal of certain things He wants you
to do in this world, for example.

Think about this idea: That you were created, that you do have a
real purpose, and that you will go on after you leave this world,
and that you do have a choice today regarding how you will live
your life, and that the warning given you by your very creator is
that there is a real enemy here in this world, responsible for all
that we see wrong here, who seeks to mislead you, trick you, trap
you, and ultimately destroy your soul by leading you away from God,
but if you will give God an ear, and stop hardening your heart
toward Him, that He will guide you not only to safety in this world,
but to the fullest, richest prosperity in Him.

Think about this. Read it a few times. Make sure you get a clear
understanding: You were created specifically by God. You have a
real purpose, and there are two paths before you: one leading to
forgiveness for the wrong you've done, to be a part of God's plan
for your life, one that keeps you unforgiven in the wrong you've
done and is leading away from God and God's plan for your life.

-----
God created you for greatness. He loves you. He will lead and
guide and protect and save you from all evil. But He also honors
you too much to violate His greatest gift to you: your volition.
He will not violate your free will to choose. But look into Him
and see how He's revealed Himself through His Son. The Bible
gives us a view of God that explains things in a way which really
resonates on the inside if you're willing to receive it. But if
you harden your heart, it will always only be a book of laughable
tales and fantasies.

The choice is yours, but the truth speaks to you. You were God's
creation. You were made special. You do have a purpose. And
you will go on after you leave this world. God has a plan for you
and will save you from everything bad, and give you a real and
secure future that dwells in fullest, richest prosperity for you,
His beloved and held dear, most special creation.

Thank you,
Rick C. Hodgin

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