Are you looking for a Sourcecontrol for your projects? Well, I was. Here is where I ended up: SourceGear Vault. It will store the your sourcecode in a SQL table, use the IIS for access, and brings along a client and Visual Studio integration. What could you want more? And the best of it, it is free! Quote: Somebody said that Vault is free for a single user. Is this true?
Warning:
Setting up the TFS is not an easy task. In our environment we have the Reporting Services and WSS installed on the TFS server. The TFS and SharePoint databases are on a separate SQL Server. Reporting Services databases are locally stored.
If you now try to install the SP1, it will reconfigure your Reporting Services so that the databases are on the remote SQL Server. Of course that won’t work!
The SP1 is available through MSDN. See http://blogs.msdn.com/msdnsubscriptions/archive/2008/08/11/visual-studio-2008-service-pack-1-files-are-also-now-available.aspx and http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vstudio/products/cc533447.aspx
You will need it to install the Reporting Services 2008 add-in into your existing Visual Studio 2008 installation.Technorati Tags: Visual Studio,Visual Studio 2008
You can download an overview for Default Visual Studio 2005 Shortcuts for C+ here.
Visual Studio Extensions If you want to write your own Webpart, you can start from scratch with a Class Library, or use the templates from http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=19f21e5e-b715-4f0c-b959-8c6dcbdc1057&DisplayLang=en
The downside of this VS templates is, that they can only be used on a computer, which has SharePoint installed, and you cannot open a project created with the VS templates with a VS on which the templates are not installed.
Server side controls Ishai Sagi wrote a great article about Webpart development.
