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Use temporary projects in Visual Studio

I like experimenting with code. I typically have no idea what my experiment will be called or what kind of project it will eventually become. In Visual FoxPro, you can start writing code or creating components such as tables, forms, reports, etc. without ever having created a project.

When using Visual Studio to write new code, the first thing you have to do is create and name a project. Which should I choose? Web Control Library? Windows Control Library? Windows Application? I just want to experiment with some code.

VS 2005 has a new feature called Temporary Projects which I love. When you create a new project with this option on, you don’t have to specify where to store it or even its name. It will be stored in a temporary location, and will allow you to save it when you decide.

See How to: Enable Temporary Projects

Comments

  • Anonymous
    August 18, 2006
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    May 16, 2007
    It’s simple to create a VFP object that can be used within other applications. I show how useful it is

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    August 11, 2007
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  • Anonymous
    August 11, 2007
    Now that Visual Studio 2008 Beta 2 is out the door, I can write about some cool Linq Queries, and you

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    August 11, 2007
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    October 04, 2007
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    October 04, 2007
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  • Anonymous
    January 29, 2008
    Visual studio creates project files for you for the various languages, such as C++, C#, VB. These files

  • Anonymous
    January 29, 2008
    Visual studio creates project files for you for the various languages, such as C++, C#, VB. These files

  • Anonymous
    January 29, 2008
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    November 28, 2008
    Suppose you have some old code lying around that creates a Win32 window with an HWnd (perhaps ATL , MFC

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    December 03, 2008
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    January 29, 2009
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