Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition Keygen Download Manager

I have long thought that MS should make more powerful versions of VS available for free (or at least for nominal cost). I understand that developing great tools costs real money. But I suspect one of the barriers to wider-scale adoption of the MS stack by the OSS community has simply been the greater availability of first-class tools for other platforms, compared to the (at least perceptually) constrained VS Express offerings.

I insert 'perceived' in parens because I know that the Express version actually contains sufficient functionality for most projects. I was concerned when I saw that MS was limiting VS2012 Express to the 'Web' and 'Windows 8' platforms. I think this addition is a smart move. As a user of the full pro version, I make these points not because I want 'more for free.' But I remember being daunted by the cost of entry to get full-function tools for working in the MS ecosystem, as compared to what is available elsewhere. Going forward, it would be great if MS were able to create an OSS-targeted version of the VS toolkit, and possibly a suitable licensing strategy such that the developer or team were able to access everything necessary to produce large scale OSS projects, so long as the project was released under an OSS license.

Or something. Here's to the evolution of a first-class development platform, either way! I was also surprised by the Windows 8 only Express, but only walked away in sadness. I'm glad to hear people spoke up and something came of it!

I cut my web development teeth on my own with PHP Development Tools for Eclipse, and found that it did what I needed. Later I got into.NET at a new job, and developed a desire to write.NET side-projects at home without fear that the man might do something nefarious.

Visual Studio 2008 Express Editions

This led me to use Express instead of employer-supplied tools. VS Express is tight in a way I could not get Eclipse to be at that time (and possibly out of ignorance). If there is a complaint it is that VS Express is too tight, and yet with the inclusion of NuGet that complaint is marginalized (though I do wish I could install a T4 highlighting extension). Still, VS Express comes setup with just what you need like easy-as-falling debugging, a ready to run web server and database, and now includes unit testing (thank you very much for that, I love NUnit and the tools that support it, but to be able to test and step through code in unison from Express is a fantastic gift)! I have found that Express gives me all the freedom I need for personal projects, all the features I enjoy, and if ever I truly need solution folders then surely my personal projects are bringing in some money and the purchase of another edition can be justified.

Phil, the Scotts, and others are to be applauded for contributing to the greater development community. Can i take this opportunity to state that I really hate VS2012 and even more Windows 8? Microsoft's really losing it.

Although I love(d) C#/.NET/MSSQL i feel as being pushed to other platforms. And it's not just me lot's of collegaes and friends of mine feel the same way.

Scott, please use your influence to at least talk to MS people that in the community lots of people feel this way. It's like they don't give people what they want, they decide what they feel that people should have.

Now this works perfect for Apple, but alas, MS is not Apple. @Someone above. Having been to DevConnections last week, and worked with VS2012's Ultimate RC for some months prior, I can tell you that there's a boat load of really great stuff in VS2012, and that MS gives a lot of things that at very least I want. I know a whole bunch of people who are of my same mindset. So I have to wonder (because you weren't anywhere near specific) what it is that bothers you about VS 2012 and about Windows 8. What could you possibly expect Scott to relay?

A general feeling of vague complaint from an unsubstantiated 'lot of people?' How could that possibly lead to any kind of improvement, let alone the kind that would change your opinion? I'm also very happy about how much free info is out there for people to learn this technology. Scott - you're a really big part of that. The only thing I can claim (at the moment) to be a bit disappointed by is how difficult it seems to be to find specifics about what can and can't be done by the express editions.

What are its capabilities, and more importantly its limitations? There's a semblance of what I'd be looking for in the 2012 editions comparison chart. Maybe a chart pitting the Pro version vs Express? There is a big 'worflow hole' in the latest releases of VS wich has not been taken care of yet. I hoped that with all the workflow improvements in VS 2012 this would have been addressed as well (still hope in a Service Pack.). Simply put you cannot go with a keybind from the code behind view to the markup view. You always have to code designer markup code and that's quite annoying since most web devs won't use the designer at all but just switch from code-behind to markup when working with aspe.net sites.

This possibility was present in earlier releases of VS but then has disappeared. If you do a quick search on the web you will see many coders complaining for this simple quite powerful workflow improvement. Please push Microsoft to bring it back in:).

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