Visual Studio

My post had to be modded through the following: My needs for MSI packages have been historyically basic: I do this once in a blue moon (last time was July-ish), I'm mostly web There was a heavy case of "Where is the stuff I know" But yes, I found the built-in stuff for VS2010 better than the LE edition for 2012.. Sort of a cross between Lawrence of Arabia and Dilbert.[^] -Or- A Dead ringer for Kate Winslett[^]

using .NET Reflector I checked what really is done and System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine() explicitly uses CultureInfo.InvariantCulture for its internal call to string.Format(). If you really need the debug output to use some other culture, then you'll need to call string.Format() yourself.

Two things. 1) Limit your sample size. Run as little of the app under the profiler as possible or limit what the profiler is sampling, or 2) increase the RAM in the machine. My Dev box at home has 16G in it. My work laptop has 4G. Guess which one I do my profiling on... A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak

I've been using this method for years now... it's a bit strange at first, since you essentially have a solution that has no code but is just a bunch of other projects all in one workspace, but it really makes working with a lot of co-dependencies easier. It also helps with debugging code since you can build all of your dlls and executables in debug from the same place.

Make sure you're running in debug mode... if you click on "Continue" and it doesn't do anything, that's usually an indication that you're in release mode and your executable hasn't been build with debug information.

Once you have the .crt file, import it using Certificate Manager. I used mmc and added the Certificates Snap-in, then right-click on the Personal node and click Import. In Visual Studio, Go to Properties, select Signing and select the new Certificate from the Store. The new certificate was accepted and the Publish was successful after that. Once published, my users were upgraded the same as any normal deployment. There wasn't a need to uninstall first. As a side issue, some users now get another link to the application on the start menu after installing a new deployment, but I think this is unrelated to the above.

I installed 2012 Professional on a desktop that already had 2010 Professional on it and I didn't get any issues at all. Not sure if the issue you may have encountered was due to the 2012 was a RC version or if they already fixed that.

There's several things to consider when changing to a new IDE and then moving your applications to a new framework. Depending on if your developing for yourself in terms of development or for a company which will require stages to complete. Converting to VS2012 only - From a previous version you will only have to open the old vs2008 solution in VS2012 and it will convert the project files to the new IDE version of VS2012 automatically. There shouldn't be any isssues after that unless your working with versioning systems, then you need to make sure you save the new VS2012 project and check it in. From there you will notify the team they will have to get an update before opening in VS2012. Changing your Framework - You may have some complications due to some of your current libraries may have some obsolete references in it and you will need to make sure you do some rather intense testing to make sure your application is not impacted when using those old references in the new framework. Can it be done, yes, but you need to keep a copy of both the VS2008 version and the previous framework before doing so just to avoid any down time or any complications that will cause others frustration. Hope this helps.

The problem was in fact related to the sensor on the ultrabook. As they existed on the ultrabook, when they were running they caused cross thread issues, on the other machines they didn't exist so didn't trigger any cross thread calls. Dave Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn Folding Stats: Team CodeProject

I better don't ask, I don't want to be punished ;P :laugh: Regards. -------- M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpfull answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

try using the firefox--> Bug it should be easier Sastry

This has nothing to do with Visual Studio; please post in a more appropriate forum[^]. One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

You can try File -> New Project in Visual Studio to see what templates are available. One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

Is that the name of a song, a general question, a statement of the obvious? One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.

What is the point of posting it here when you have already been given two answers? One of these days I'm going to think of a really clever signature.