Hi, I'm working on server application. It use 8 ~ 16 multithread.
The problem is
when I put a breakpoint and when Visual Studio 2005 stop at that,
sometimes IDE got stuck and cant' repaint itself, or doesn't get any input.

We are a small company with experience in client-server apps with
PowerBuilder and most major databases. We have no internet experience. We
are now looking into slimming our main application, rewriting it with
DOT.NET and making it accessible for Internet browsers. Our app constists ...

At the moment my company have asked me to look into installations.  We
use pure .NET applications and although i have looked into installer
programs (installshield...wise..etc) none of them are able to do
exactly what we want them to do - or at least not easily.  So now i am

I was wondering if it is possible to build all projects in a VS.net
solution from the command line without having to open the solution and
tick every project in the configuration manage?
I currently am aware of the command to build from the command line

Using Visual Studio 2005 Professional.
When I right click on a class the Class Designer a couple of menu
items, "Create Instance" and "Invoke Static Method", should appear on
the popup menu. This works fine on my laptop, but the desktop machine

I am developping a custom Webdav server in C#.
The IIS configuration is just an application Website with all verbs
redirected to aspnet_isapi.dll and the server works as a httpModule.
This server access a virtual filesystem actually located in a database.

Hi,
How can I do this? I want to create a sort of printer driver such that when
installed, it is listed as a printer, however, when the user uses it (selects
it), instead of printing the file I am able to save what they are printing.

I have problem in building my application wich contains 54 dlls and one of
which is always fails in building in both modes, this particular dll is
around 69K and only workaround sofar is to exit vs IDE and delete the file
manualy and build again.

I need to include a wizard in my application that will, as one of the steps,
ask the user to select a file to open and (later) a file to save it as. The
naff way to do this would be to have a button on the form that pops-up the
common dialog. The cool way to do this would be to ...

       I have created a console application in c#.net. I also scheduled it
in the windows scheduler. In the scheduled task i will specify the command
line arguments. When I say "Run", I am getting the command window, which I
dont want. I need to run my application in silent mode ...

I need to create a large number of VS 2005 .csproj files from an equal number
of VS 2003 .csproj files so that I can use msbuild with MSBee to build .NET
1.1 software.
My question, is there a command line utility that can be scripted that would

I have "Visual Studio Team Suite" subscription and now I started to play
with Visual Studio 2005 for creating Test Projects.
The thing I am interested in is the "unit test". I tried out the steps
from:

Well folks,  considering the high prices for the current VSTS MSDN Premium
subscription, I propose we take a pause and look of what each one of the 3
possible package DOES NOT have:
Team Edition for Software Architects: Unit Testing, Code Coverage / Dynamic

What is the recommended way to add child controls *around* existing
child controls in the CreateChildControls method (e.g. table, row and
cell controls for layout purposes)?
Is the best way to keep a reference to the existing child controls,

I need to send a chr(255) to a serial port. When I send it, through
comm.write (chr(255)) it sends a chr(63) ... in Hex, I write chr(&FF) and it
actually sends chr(&3F) ... why does this happen, and how can I send it
right ?