So, I am trying to follow along with a video in order to help myself with a project I have soon. When following this project I recognize that my visual studios is different. In the video it shows a "create a new project" window along with different templates like "Console App" and "ASP.NET core web app". While on mine, I am not able to see any templates. I have tried looking up other ways to find these templates, but I have yet to find it. I am hoping someone can help me figure out what I am missing on my visual studios. Below is the video visual studios and the second picture is my visual studios(macbook).
Video Visual Studios:
My Visual Studios:
I think that you failed the download. The video you're watching is using Visual studio, but you are using Visual Studio Code. You should change and download Visual studio.
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Is there any way to get any support for jsx-syntax in visual studio? preferably for both .js- and .jsx-files
All I get now is squiggly lines over the shop, so anything better than that would be great
I dont want another IDE just for my react code. (ie, I know about VS Code.)
Is there any way to get any support for jsx-syntax in visual studio 2017?
Is there any way to get any support for jsx-syntax in visual studio?
preferably for both .js- and .jsx-files
All I get now is squiggly lines over the shop, so anything better than that would be great
I specifically wrote that I not want another IDE just for my react code. For some reason it disappeared from the final text... Now, as the Title suggests:
Is there any way to get any support for jsx-syntax in visual studio 2017?
I need to work with Visual Studio 2013.
I have already an scaffoldded Angular + Gulp project created with yeoman
Now i need to edit with visual studio.
Could you please explain me how to enable angular on Visual studio?
You don't need to "enable" angular for VS.
It is just editing text files in a certain folder structure.
Just import the folder as a new project or whatever suits your needs.
(In theory you could develop an Angular app with any text editor).
If you need intellisense or other helping technology look for an appropriate add-on on nuget. (e.g. ng intellisense Add-on )
I've recently had the misfortune of being upgraded to Visual Studio 2013 at work and it has been nothing short of a nightmare. Ever since upgrading my large scale WPF application to .NET 4.5.1 in Visual Studio 2013, I've been getting mysterious 'fake' errors appearing in the Error List. Sometimes they even stay after a Clean and/or Rebuild, but they not really true errors. Here is an example where you can see that I have just cleaned, but still the errors remain:
I want to be clear here... there is no problem with this view model and I can build that project, or the whole solution without (real) error and the application also runs perfectly:
Furthermore, when running the application there is also a problem that it has with image paths. My images are all displayed perfectly, but I get these 'fake' errors again:
Note that the listed paths are even displayed incorrectly:
C:\Midas;component\Images\Actions\Delete.ico
In the UI, it is referenced like this:
<Image Source="/Midas;component/Images/Actions/Delete.ico" ... />
I'm not really sure whether these fake errors are caused by changes made to Visual Studio 2013, or by changes made to the .NET Framework in versions 4.5, or 4.5.1. I'm hoping someone can shed some light on this for me, because I'm about ready to downgrade to .NET 4.5, just so I can use Visual Studio 2012 instead.
It looks like you're using the /{Assembly};{path/to/Image} construct without the pack:// uri prefix. The editor is warning you that it can't find the file because it doesn't really understand the Uri (until the application is actually built). It'll be defaulting to looking on the file system and trying to prefix it with file://, which of course results in a relative uri to the working directory of the Visual Studio process.
I suspect that if you explicitly include the pack:// uri prefix, that the editor will stop complaining.
pack://application:,,,/Midas;component/Images/Actions/Delete.ico
That way the designer will just know that it should not be trying to look for a file:// location.
I am wondering whether it's feasible to host the Visual Studio 2010 editor in my WPF application - I understand the new editor is written in WPF.
If so, what control should I use?
Not an answer to your exact question (though I would bet that hosting part of vs.net isn't readily supported or licensed)...
SharpDevelop makes their code editor, Avalon Edit, available as a standalone. I'm using the beta WPF version and it is quite nice. It's got configurable syntax highlighting and auto completion support.
I can confirm that this is not supported in Visual Studio 2010 or Visual Studio 2008.
See http://blogs.msdn.com/wpfsldesigner/pages/general-wpf-and-silverlight-designer-faq.aspx item 5.
Thanks
Mark Wilson-Thomas
Program Manager, WPF & Silverlight Designer Team, Visual Studio
Not all of the Microsoft applications is based on the available-to-all controls. I don't see any reason, why the VS2010 should be the exclusion.
I'm sure the SharpDevelop one is probably the best option, however you could also look at ScintillaNET. This is used by MyGeneration and it very configurable.