Daily News - Make debugging faster with Visual Studio

Thursday, March 05, 2015 View online Tips? Send 'em to Insider@codeproject.com Advertisements "Are you still writing database update scripts by hand?" Then I give you a challenge: use SQL Compare to deploy your SQL Server changes for one week. It’ll cost you nothing. After just one week of fast, zero error deployments, I think you’ll see why 71% of the Fortune 100 use SQL Compare. Try it now Ensure your SharePoint project is a success! Training your entire team in SharePoint will increase efficiency, improve adoption, and positively impact ROI. Managers, developers, admins, users – LearnNowOnline has practical courses for all roles and levels. Learn more Need to create Excel Charts? Use SpreadsheetGear to enable users to visualize data with comprehensive Excel-compatible charting, which makes creating, modifying, rendering and interacting with complex charts easier than ever before. Try it now! Industry News Live patching means less reboots in Linux 4.0 "Fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me - you can't get fooled again." Source: Jaxenter Cross-buy will let gamers purchase and play games across all of their Windows 10 devices Assuming that game is FreeCell Source: Windows Central Tech Firms Create 'ACE' Standards for Enterprise Apps "I don't share your greed, the only card I need is the Ace Of Spades" Source: CIO Companies really want Linux-savvy employees and they want them now The only problem: they want the 'free as in beer' employees Source: ZDNet Developer News NoSQL databases eat into the relational database market SELECT * FROM databases WHERE hype>roof Source: TechRepublic Google CS First teaches kids programming and computer science for free "Teach your children well" Source: Lifehacker Microsoft launches Xbox One SDK to let any developer build apps for its console Next stop: your own Halo franchise Source: The Verge Make debugging faster with Visual Studio Debugging? Funny word. What does it mean? Source: Microsoft Application Lifecycle blog Code Project Discussions - Your say! The dangers of an office job... "An object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force." Source: CodeProject TFS Online Question Sounds like a good article (series) Source: CodeProject