Today I had to work in a source code of a particular exe(built in .net). I knew which Visual Studio solution has the source code for this exe file. But not exactly where in the VS solution explorer. So pressed Ctrl+Shift+F to search and locate the file.

I could open the file, could locate the file on the drive but not in the huge VS solution explorer which contains  several Solution folders. It's a pain opening every solution folder and project to check if the file belongs to the particular project.

Here is a very nice feature of Visual Studio that helped me to figure the file location on the Solution explorer quickly.

Tools->Options

Hope someone finds this useful.

Many of us have been cribbing about windows vista and Windows 7 for its own issues it has got. Even i crib sometimes, but i also exploit the features available as part of it as a developer.

 In my last article on SDLC series I talked about Iterative and Incremental Development methodologies. Now let me try to brief about Waterfall and Iterative development methodologies.
 

Most of us know most of the software development methodologies, but most of the time they look ambiguous.

Enough…

Let me try to put the difference between iterative and incremental methodologies into very simple and precise words to remove the ambiguity.

Converting nrg files created by nero burner can be converted into iso file format by using nrg2iso converter. ISO format is supported by all the burners.

[WebMethod]

public int GetPortNumber()

{

return this.Context.Request.Url.Port;

}

SELECT Count(*) FROM Syscolumns WHERE ID=(SELECT object_id('tablename'))

1.       DELETE and TRUNCATE removes rows or records from the table.

2.       DELETE can be used with WHERE clause. But not the TRUNCATE.

3.       DELETE can be rolled back, but not TRUNCATE

4.       DELETE raises TRIGGERS, but not the TRUNCATE

5.       DELETE does not reset the IDENTITY column