Have someone used Microsoft Virtual Labs?
Its remote desktop connection with Internet Explorer and you can make projects in Remote Computers Visual Studio 2010.
My question is how can I copy files to my computer?
Not possible as suggested by this answer here on MSDN
Related
I use a mac, and would like to work on an existing asp.net MVC project that’s running on a Windows Server on our local network. Using VSCode or the new Visual Studio for Mac, is it possible for me to work on that project over the network, either via smb mounted volumes or some other method, while still having the benefits of Intellisense? Thanks!
I have created a web setup in visual studio 2013. When I install it, only the bin folder is created in IIS, hence I cannot browse my website. Help please.
I have added the Primary Output in the Web Application folder in my setup.
Your question is too confusing. Are you uploading your files on to the web server? Or are you trying to setup your visual studio for debugging, test, editing and coding purposes?
If you are trying to run Visual Studio locally, IIS is setup for you automatically.
If you are trying to setup files to a webserver, try to talk to the live support. Sometimes, we, users, dont have full control or lack of knowledge debugging it on the dedicated server.
Other thing to consider is reinstalling your visual studio carefully.
I'm working on an ASP.NET project in Visual Studio 2010 remotely (over lan) on a very powerful windows server machine. I work for a small non-profit and the previous developer wrote and developed on this machine, so I came in and have been constricted to this setup. Visual Studio seems to run a bit slowly/choppy on this OS. I'm wondering if this is normal and if it is a better practice to develop locally on my Windows 7 machine.
Most developers I know run Visual Studio on their local machine. Everyone's case is different, so there's really no way for us to answer this question without actually being there. So do it, and see what works better for you. No one on SO can answer this for you.
I ran Server 2008 as a desktop OS on my previous machine for about 3 years - 4GB RAM, AMD CPU, had no problems developing with it so I don't think it's the OS per se, unless it's been installed or configured badly.
But no, that's not a normal scenario, it's never a good idea to do all the development on the production machine.
The slowness/choppiness could be a number of things: -
if the machine is being used to host the application you're developing, is the application actually in use while you're developing ? If the server is periodically or regularly under load, this could account for slowness
if the above is true, please tell me the actual ASP.NET website is a copy of the development codebase, and you're not just compiling the site in-place.. as it's being used.. the horror
is the machine doing anything else ? Is SQL Server also running on that machine, is it sending emails, are there some app-related windows services ?
have you tried profiling the application, or at least using PerfMon to see what's going on ?
any driver issues ? have you checked the eventlogs ?
how fast is your internet connection ?
In short it could be a number of things, but the development experience on Server 2008 should be no different from Vista, Win7 or 8.
This question already has answers here:
Closed 10 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
Installation of Visual Studio On Linux Machine
I'm usually working with python/php and such, but now my professor demand me to work with Visual Studio 2010. Bad news is, I don't have a Windows OS, so -
Are there any options to get Visual Studio 2010 up and running on Debian/Ubuntu?
You can't run Visual Studio on Linux. You can run Mono Develop and create ASP.NET projects in it. It works pretty good.
Other alternative. Install Virtual Box, install Windows and then VS.
The best option is to use a virtual machine - the guest would be running Windows. Check DreamSpark - you may be able to get Windows Server 2008 R2 (and other software) for free if your school participates.
If you look at Wine, Visual Studio 2010 and 2012 are not doing very well, so that's not a real option at this time.
The mono project has a free C# IDE - Mono Develop, though it is not Visual Studio it is quite fully featured and supports ASP.NET development.
If you want to use Visual Studio you will have to install WINE (but do not think it's a good solution)
http://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=application&iId=892
But you can also use the Mono Project
http://www.mono-project.com/Main_Page
Or just install a Virtual Machine with a windows OS
You are free to choose what best suits your needs
I've created an asp.net mvc3 project with Visual Studio 2010. I want to know that all the menues and html properties will be seen in suitable positions or not. My monitor in 15-inch and I want to see my project in other computers with 13-inch or 17-inch. How can I run my project in a computer that Visual Studio, EF and ... have'nt installed on it?
I'm making the assumption that all of the computers are on the same network. If they aren't this won't work (and realistically you're going to have to have a common network between them).
The easiest thing to do would be to make sure you've installed IIS on your development machine.
Next deploy your MVC application to the local IIS. At that point it should be visible to the other machines on your network.
Here's an answer to a similar question that has plenty of links on how to set this up.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/3632434/52136