I am getting a bit confused about how an N Layered MVC application should look. I am thinking as standard there should be:
this time i\'m dealing with this issues, 开发者_开发知识库we are currently starting a new project in which there are several requirements that we need to accomplish.
I would like Visual Studio to automatically put my .h file in a folder /ProjectPath/includeand my src file in /P开发者_StackOverflow社区rojectPath/src. That way, if I use the \"Create class wizard\" f
When creating a website in Visual Studio 2010 (I think 2008 had the same behavior): File > New Website, VS creates the solution files in the Projects directory and the website in the Websites director
I wrote some classes that I use with many different projects. For example, I use Library.Controls.FlatButton.cs almost in every project.
Keeping properties of multiple Visual Studio projects manually in sync is annoying. So, how can you share properties between multiple projects?
As I\'m learning WPF I came across quite a few examples, but mostly all of them have a disclamer like \'this is not production quality 开发者_JAVA技巧code\', as they refer to a specific issue they\'re
In Visual Studio, we can \"Add as link\" to add a link to a file in another project in the solution. Is there any way to do this for entire folders, so that an entire folder in project A will be visi
I have开发者_C百科 a C project with a very nice rake build system in place. Unit test runners, mocks, as well as some boilerplate code, are generated.
I\'m wondering when to divide code, and components of a project into a separate project.I\'m creating a MVC .NET Web project, and there are many directories/sub-directories, and I haven\'t even starte
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