Opening Solutions
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How would I go about opening a VS.net solution hosted on another machine on my network? I just can't figure it out:confused:
Steve McLenithan
Is Bert Evil? | Homer: "Hello, operator, gimme the number for 911!" -
How would I go about opening a VS.net solution hosted on another machine on my network? I just can't figure it out:confused:
Steve McLenithan
Is Bert Evil? | Homer: "Hello, operator, gimme the number for 911!"What exactly do you mean? Steve McLenithan wrote: VS.net solution hosted on another machine I'm a bit confused by your choice of the word hosted. If you are talking about a regular .sln file (the file that makes up the solution), then just create a network share to the folder the solution resides in and open it like you would a file that resides on your local computer. If you are referring to an Web Project hosted on the network, then it's best to creata a local solution (say a blank one), an d then add the web project to the solution using the VS.NET ide (its a context menu option for the solution in Solution Explorer). Hope this helps, and I hope I haven't misunderstood your question. Andy
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What exactly do you mean? Steve McLenithan wrote: VS.net solution hosted on another machine I'm a bit confused by your choice of the word hosted. If you are talking about a regular .sln file (the file that makes up the solution), then just create a network share to the folder the solution resides in and open it like you would a file that resides on your local computer. If you are referring to an Web Project hosted on the network, then it's best to creata a local solution (say a blank one), an d then add the web project to the solution using the VS.NET ide (its a context menu option for the solution in Solution Explorer). Hope this helps, and I hope I haven't misunderstood your question. Andy
Sorry if I confused you:-O Andy Davey wrote: If you are referring to an Web Project hosted on the network, then it's best to creata a local solution (say a blank one), an d then add the web project to the solution using the VS.NET ide (its a context menu option for the solution in Solution Explorer). Never thought of that;) That will work perfectly.
Steve McLenithan
Is Bert Evil? | Homer: "Hello, operator, gimme the number for 911!"