Yes, it’s in the Debugging section of the properties page of the project. In Visual Studio since 2008: right-click the project, choose Properties, go to the Debugging section — there is a box for “Command Arguments”. (Tip: not solution, but project).
As it says, the “source code is different from the original version”. Right click on the project folder inside the solution explorer and choose to Clean. Build a new version of the project and the breakpoint will work again!
Here’s how to do it… Select the tab you want two copies of Select menu Window → New Window from the menu. Right click the new tab and select New Vertical Tab Group If New Window is not listed in the *Window menu note that the command does exist, even as of Visual Studio 2017. Add it … Read more
Pre- and Post-Build Events run as a batch script. You can do a conditional statement on $(ConfigurationName). For instance if $(ConfigurationName) == Debug xcopy something somewhere
.NET 4.0 allows primary interop assemblies (or rather, the bits of it that you need) to be embedded into your assembly so that you don’t need to deploy them alongside your application. For whatever reason, this assembly can’t be embedded – but it sounds like that’s not a problem for you. Just open the Properties … Read more
Add the System.Diagnostics namespace, and then you can use Debug.WriteLine() to quickly print a message to the output window of the IDE. For more details, please refer to these: How to trace and debug in Visual C# A Treatise on Using Debug and Trace classes, including Exception Handling
Visual Studio (full version) is a “full-featured” and “convenient” development environment. Visual Studio (free “Express” versions – only until 2017) are feature-centered and simplified versions of the full version. Feature-centered meaning that there are different versions (Visual Studio Web Developer, Visual Studio C#, etc.) depending on your goal. Visual Studio (free Community edition – since … Read more
TFS users: If you are using source control that requires you to warn it before your rename files/folders then look at this answer instead which covers the extra steps required. To rename a project’s folder, file (.*proj) and display name in Visual Studio: Close the solution. Rename the folder(s) outside Visual Studio. (Rename in TFS … Read more
Drag the files / folders from Windows Explorer into the Solution Explorer. It will add them all. Note this doesn’t work if Visual Studio is in Administrator Mode, because Windows Explorer is a User Mode process.
Website: The Web Site project is compiled on the fly. You end up with a lot more DLL files, which can be a pain. It also gives problems when you have pages or controls in one directory that need to reference pages and controls in another directory since the other directory may not be compiled … Read more