Opening Existing Sites

Users who work on a site with Visual InterDev should define their own projects; that is, they should not share projects in a single directory on a server. When the working files are shared on a server, all users should have their own working directories. Below is a sample directory structure for a server:

 \Users     \KenSpencer         \Projects             \WebABC             \WebXYZ             \WebNew     \KenMiller         \Projects             \WebABC             \WebXYZ             \WebNew     \NickEvans         \Projects             \WebABC             \WebXYZ             \WebOld 

This sample structure supports Ken Spencer, Ken Miller, and Nick Evans; each person has his own working files for each Web project he is working on. Each person is working on WebABC and WebXYZ as well as other Web projects.

If a user is also working on Visual C++ or Visual J++ projects, each application can follow the same directory structure. Visual Studio remembers your working directory each time you save a workspace or a project. Simply save a workspace to a new directory, and the next time you save it, the workspace will default to that directory structure.

Working on an existing site is the same as creating a new project and then connecting to an existing site. The site is loaded into your project, which you can then work on. Create a new project using the New Web Project Wizard, and connect to an existing Web site. You now have a distributed project workspace on your computer pointing to the same site.



Programming Microsoft Visual InterDev 6. 0
Programming Microsoft Visual InterDev 6.0
ISBN: 1572318147
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 143

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