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April 2005 - Posts

Class Designer Integration with Source-Code Control

Class Designer Integration with Source-Code Control Class Designer is built for use with solutions checked into source-code control systems. For those of you using Visual Studio Team System (VSTS), this will mean you are plugged into Team Foundation source

Auto Layout of Class Diagrams

By now you hopefully have the beta 2 version of Class Designer. If not, maybe this beta 2 feature will convince you to get it. One of the new features in Class Designer beta 2 is Auto Layout. In the olden days (pre beta 2), the default layout you got

Converting class diagram files from Beta 1 to Beta 2 format

We have created a stylesheet which can convert class diagram files (.cd) from Beta 1 to Beta 2 format. It should work in most cases. Feel free to modify it to fit your needs. Here are the steps you need to take to convert class diagram file(s) from Beta

Override Members Using Class Designer

How do I do that? Whether you program in C# or VB, you’ll notice that when you type “overrides” or “Overrides” in code editor, you get an intellisense list of members that you can override. This feature has also been exposed in Class Designer: In the

Create overloaded members in ClassDesigner

Overloaded members are treated specially in ClassDesigner: they’re grouped together when listed in the shape, and there’re few limitations when you want to create overloaded members. Today we will talk about the various ways and limitations to create

Editing Type Members Using the Class Details Window

If you’ve used the beta version of the Class Designer, you’ve probably noticed the Class Details Window (if for no other reason than it pops up by default when you open the designer for the first time). If you haven’t tried Class Designer yet, here’s
 
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