VS2010 ABANDONED!
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I have rolled back to VS2008. The lack on intellisence for C++/CLI and constant problems with assembly versions got to me. That said there was much that was good about VS2010. The debugger was fantastic, and the ability to complile to differant versions of .NET are attractive - but I dont need it right now. But for now I VS2008 meets my needs and offers me a more stable work environment.
Ger
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I have rolled back to VS2008. The lack on intellisence for C++/CLI and constant problems with assembly versions got to me. That said there was much that was good about VS2010. The debugger was fantastic, and the ability to complile to differant versions of .NET are attractive - but I dont need it right now. But for now I VS2008 meets my needs and offers me a more stable work environment.
Ger
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I have rolled back to VS2008. The lack on intellisence for C++/CLI and constant problems with assembly versions got to me. That said there was much that was good about VS2010. The debugger was fantastic, and the ability to complile to differant versions of .NET are attractive - but I dont need it right now. But for now I VS2008 meets my needs and offers me a more stable work environment.
Ger
I like VS2008.... and from what I've seen around, I'm glad I've stuck with it... :)
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I have rolled back to VS2008. The lack on intellisence for C++/CLI and constant problems with assembly versions got to me. That said there was much that was good about VS2010. The debugger was fantastic, and the ability to complile to differant versions of .NET are attractive - but I dont need it right now. But for now I VS2008 meets my needs and offers me a more stable work environment.
Ger
If your computer is powerful enough for Visual Studio 2010, you should go with it. If the lack of Intellisence for C++/CLI is a problem for you, then you should look at products like Visual Assist X[^] I would particulary recommand that option is you like to uses new C++ features like
autokeyword or want to uses STL.NET and if those overweight the fact that .NET 4.0 will be required for your clients. In my case, I do new development with Visual Studio 2010 but still uses 2008 for the maintenance of an existing application just to avoid for a time requiring or user to install a newer version of the framework.Philippe Mori