There is a unified component installer on the official devexpress website Unified Component Installer (includes .NET | ASP.NET Core | JavaScript) - free trial version. I'm interesting if all devexpress functionality is available in the unified components installer?
I didn't find an answer to my question on the official website.
yes, all functionality is available in the unified components installer
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Apart from WPF based rehosted designer, are there any HTML/HTML5 based workflow designers for Windows Workflow Foundation ?
Regards
Prasad
One way is to take your WPF application and package it up as an XBAP. This allows it to run in Internet Explorer. This link provides information on creating XBAP packages and the considerations to take when building them: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa970060(v=vs.110).aspx
So far i've only been using webforms. But me and my friend would like to try out the MVC architecture. Some questions:
Is there any downside with the free version of visual studio VS professional? I can get the professional version from work but is it worth the effort?
I would like to use Entity Framework and the latest version of MVC + the razor view engine. Does this need to be downloaded separatly?
As far as versioning is concerned; is tortoise SVN suitable for a small project on 2 persons?
Any help is appreciated, thanks.
SVN is ok as a repository in my experience. If you are using Visual Studio there is a decent plugin so you can use it from within the IDE, rather than from within Windows. If I am using SVN, it is what I use! More details here.
MVC3 can be downloaded here
Entity Framework can be installed via Nuget (PM> Install-Package EntityFramework ) or a quick google will show the download locations (I think there is version 4.3 and a CTP of version 5)
Free version will work, not sure if there are any differences.
Yes you need to download it seperately
Why wouldn;t it be?
Not that I know of. It's a good way to start. I know earlier versions didn't allow plugins but not sure about the latest versions.
EF will come with the .NET SDK (VS) so no need there. You can get MVC3 from the Web Platform Installer (http://www.asp.net/mvc/mvc3)
I use Tortoise SVN on a team of 4 people with no issues at all. Just make sure you all know good rules for source control management.
Is it true that I can't use the Telerik ASP.NET MVC Controls from Codeplex or NuGet in commercial applications?
You can only use the CodePlex source if it is an application for internal use or GPLv2 open source app.
Read the License FAQ for a summarized version.
Telerik Extensions for ASP.NET MVC Open Source GPL (Open Source License)
This is a suitable option if you are building an application for internal use or an open source application with a license compatible with the GNU GPL v2.0.
Telerik Extensions for ASP.NET MVC Commercial License (Developer License with Subscription and Priority Support)
This is a suitable option if you are building closed-source commercial products for redistribution or if you wish to avoid integrating open-source components into your application.
This license is provided per developer, so you need to purchase the appropriate number of developer seats from Telerik.
Can anybody recommend a "starter kit" or basic framework for an asp.net web app that can read data from Microsoft Dynamics CRM?
No updates are required from the app at this time, just reads. I'm currently reading through the SDK documentation but a simplified project would be quite handy.
Some sample code (in C# and VB.net) for doing various things with CRM comes with the SDK.
Have a look in the \sdk\server folder and the \sdk\visualstudiotemplates folder in the same folder that you installed the SDK in. Hopefully these should give you a head start.
As for Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Software Development Kit (SDK) the download can be made here
In the /sdk/crmsdk2011.chm document one should find many tutorials that are assisted by code (.sln included)
I used asp.net in a project in an old company. The vs was licensed etc. Right now, I am planning to use mono since my new company is using linux based stuff and I heard that mono uses the .net framework etc. I just want to know if I need to purchase anything or is it ok to create a webapp using mono?
You can create a webapp using mono wihtout buying anything, of course. You only buy from Microsoft the license of Visual Studio, not the .Net compiler nor the Framework.
#SoMoS has the right answer. If you want more detail, and a better explanation of the patent situation, check out the Mono Licensing page.