Welcome to MSDN Blogs Sign in | Join | Help

April 2005 - Posts

Tuesday, April 26, 2005 10:30 PM

Exploring The NetCF WebCrawler Sample III - Visual Studio 2005 Beta 2

In the first part of this series, I discussed how the WebCrawler uses an HTTP HEAD request to determine if the URL can be crawled (points to an HTML page). The Visual Studio.NET 2003 version of the WebCrawler used a very simple check of the Content-Type
Posted by DavidKlineMS | 1 Comments
Sunday, April 24, 2005 2:00 PM

Determining the NetCF version while debugging

Have you ever wondered, while debugging, what the exact version of the .NET Compact Framework was being used by the debuggee? If so, Visual Studio's Immediate Window can help. Several months ago, I discussed how to cause a NetCF v1 application to run
Posted by DavidKlineMS | 1 Comments
Tuesday, April 19, 2005 12:20 AM

Running NetCF v1 Applications on v2 - Part II

Several months ago, I posted on using an application configuration file to instruct your NetCF v1 application to run against NetCF v2. As with Beta 1, this file must be named <appname>.exe.config and must be located in the same directory as your
Posted by DavidKlineMS | 5 Comments
Monday, April 18, 2005 11:31 PM

.NET Compact Framework v2 Beta 2 is Now Available!

Just a note that the .NET Compact Framework v2 Beta2 release is now available! You can either get it as part of Visual Studio 2005 Beta 2 or the .NET Framework SDK Beta 2. The version number for Beta 2 is 2.0.5056. If you are using Visual Studio 2005,
Posted by DavidKlineMS | (Comments Off)
Filed under:
Monday, April 11, 2005 10:25 PM

Using Run to Cursor to set one time breakpoints

A week or so ago, I posted on using Visual Studio's Watch window to modify an application's user interface. This week, I'd like to show you another of my favorite Visual Studio debugger features: Run to Cursor . Once again, I will use the NetCF WebCrawler
Posted by DavidKlineMS | 1 Comments
Sunday, April 03, 2005 8:44 PM

Easy data entry using the debugger

If you've ever used a Pocket PC device, you are likely familiar with the SIP keyboard -- it's that little mini keyboard that pops up on the bottom of the screen. When debugging, you can save yourself some time by entering data into your text boxes using
Posted by DavidKlineMS | 1 Comments
 
Page view tracker