Good points. There is a lot of contradictory information out there regarding the actual growth rate of C#. I personally like it as it bridges the Java and C++ worlds and my brain can't handle partial template specialization and the like anymore (I'm getting too old for that kinda stuff...). In some ways, I was pulling for GotDotNet to see if MS could create a SourceForge-like community. Unfortunately, the site itself appears to be rarely updated and trying to find real, active projects is a nightmare due to the overwhelming number of "test" workspaces. Hopefully, by the time I'm ready to host Workspaces will be at Version 1.0 and I can do a stronger comparison. Otherwise, I will default to the maturity of SourceForge. Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

Thanks for your input Mike. I guess I am concerned about how receptive the SourceForge community is to .NET projects. I personally have no religious preferences with regards to technology. However, I tend to tire of the bickering across camps (which may explain why I've reduced my visits to The ServerSide.com) Still, two major projects I follow, NAnt and NUnit, are on SourceForge and appear to have healthy participation. I just don't know if they, or any other .NET based projects, have received pushback because of their use of a Microsoft technology. Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

Hmm...that's interesting. I currently have a few DLL assemblies in my project. One of those is the assembly for all my NUnit unit tests. I set that project to have the others as dependencies. The main executable will have those same dependencies and as long as the unit test assembly is not included, there shouldn't be any problems. Perhaps you need to modify your project dependencies. You may have a cycle. Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

The settings for IntelliSense are under Tools | Options... |Text Editor. Select the folder for the language you want and check/uncheck the boxes under "Statement Completion" that you want. Looking at my copy of VS.NET I don't see a JScript option, so it may not be supported (or I might not have installed it.) Hope this helps! Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

It's still in there. IntelliSense is usually turned on by default. Are you working with projects and solutions or are you just opening up a file? That may be the difference. Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

Simplest solution is to right-click on each project, select Project Properties and modify the Bin output field. I do this now and it works fine. Hope this helps! Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

Hi all, I'm working on a new project that I may want to open up to a larger group of developers. It's written in C#, so we all know which platform(s) this application will support! :-) Knowing this, I am trying to determine whether or not I should host the project on SourceForge or GotDotNet Workspaces. SourceForge is obviously more mature and is used by many. Even though it has a Unix/Linux heritage, many .NET projects are hosted there like NAnt and NUnit. GotDotNet Workspaces is obviously targeted to Windows/.NET developers. It is still in beta, but has similar features to SourceForge. Right now, it appears that there are tons of "test" projects going on and it's hard to wade through and see what active, interesting project work is being done there. Are there any opinions on this? Should I try and support the .NET "community" by going to GotDotNet Workspaces? Or, should I play it safe and set up shop on SourceForge? I don't have a real preference, so I'm willing to hear what others think. Thanks! Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."

Hi Erik, If you are using NUnit 2.0, you can create a project in your solution that creates a DLL to contain your unit tests. This will be separate from your main EXE module. Then, you can use either the console or GUI runner that NUnit provides to see the results of your unit tests. Hope this helps! Kevin "Semicolons in a programming language are like mother's milk."