This is one a lot of people know, but it's worth covering again because it's easily forgotten as it's a small detail. Since we do eFinance sites, we often don't want folks' UserNames collected and stored in AutoComplete, especially when the site is browsed on a public machine.
autocomplete="off" method="post" runat="server">
Note that autocomplete="false" doesn't work. However, autocomplete="off" works in both IE and FireFox.
| Description | Shortcut |
| Create a New File | CTRL+N |
| Toggle full screen mode | SHIFT+ALT+ENTER |
| Set or remove a bookmark at the current line | CTRL+K, CTRL+K |
| Next bookmark | CTRL+K, CTRL+N |
| Previous bookmark | CTRL+K, CTRL+P |
| Clear bookmarks | CTRL+K, CTRL+L |
| Make the selected text a comment | CTRL+K, CTRL+C |
| Uncomment the selected text | CTRL+K, CTRL + U |
| Make the selected text upper case | CTRL+SHIFT+U |
| Make the selected text lower case | CTRL+SHIFT+L |
| Toggle between query and results pane | F6 |
| Display Object Explorer | F8 |
| Output results in text format | CTRL+D |
| Output results in a grid | CTRL+T |
| Cancel the executing query | ALT+BREAK |
| Display the estimated execution plan | CTRL+L |
| Display the Replace dialog box | CTRL+F |
| Display the Find dialog box | CTRL+H |
| Start incremental search | CTRL+I |
| Find the next occurrence of the previous search text | F3 |
| Shortcut | Description |
| F3 | Finds the next occurrence of the previous search text. |
| F5 | Start debugging |
| F7 | Jump to code behind file from .aspx files |
| F8 | Moves the cursor to the next item, such as a task in the Task List window or a search match in the Find Results window. Each time you press F8, you move to the next item in the list. |
| F9 | Toggle breakpoint |
| F12 | Go to definition of identifier under cursor |
| Ctrl+F5 | Start without debugging |
| Ctrl+F2 | Jump to the Navigation Bar (hit TAB to get to the right side) |
| Ctrl+F3 | Find word under cursor |
| Ctrl+TAB | Toggle between windows in Visual Studio |
| Ctrl+I | Incremental search (this is way better than Ctrl+F) |
| Ctrl+J | Force IntelliSense for field members |
| Ctrl+C (with nothing selected) | Copy whole line |
| Ctrl+Enter | Open line above line cursor is on |
| Ctrl-X or Ctrl-L (with nothing selected) | Cut whole line |
| Ctrl+] | Bounce cursor between matching parentheses/brackets/braces |
| Ctrl+PageDown | Toggle between Design and Source views in .aspx files |
| Alt+W, L | Close all windows |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+C | Comment out selection |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+U | Uncomment selection |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+D | Format document |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+X | Insert snippet (or just type in the snippet name and hit TAB, TAB) |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+S | Surround selected lines with snippet |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+K | Toggle bookmark on/off |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+P | Jump to previous bookmark |
| Ctrl+K, Ctrl+N | Jump to next bookmark |
| Ctrl+M, Ctrl+M | Open/close current fold |
| Ctrl+M, Ctrl+O | Fold all methods |
| Ctrl+R, Ctrl+R | Enables or disables word wrap in an editor. |
| Ctrl+Shift+B | Build solution |
| Ctrl+Shift+C | Displays the Class View window |
| Ctrl+Shift+Enter | Open line below line cursor is on |
| Ctrl+Shift+F | Global Search |
| Ctrl+Shift+F9 | Delete all breakpoints |
| Ctrl+Alt+A | Displays the Command window, which allows you to type commands that manipulate the IDE. |
| Ctrl+Alt+I | Displays the Immediate window, where you can evaluate expressions and execute individual commands. |
| Ctrl+Alt+K | Displays the Task List window where you customize, categorize and manage tasks, comments, shortcuts, warnings and error messages. |
| Ctrl+Alt+L | Open the Solution Explorer (to find your file after you just closed them all) |
| Ctrl+Alt+T | View Document Outline |
| Ctrl+Alt+0 | Displays the Output window to view status messages at run time |
| Ctrl+Alt+R | Open browser within VS.NET |
| Ctrl+Alt+U | Displays the Modules window, which allows you to view the .dll or .exe files used by the program. In multiprocess debugging, you can right-click and select Show Modules for all Programs. |
| Ctrl+Alt+X | Open Toolbox |
| Shift+Alt+Enter | View editor in full screen mode |
Top 10 Best Practices for Production ASP.NET Applications: Kyle has a nice post that summarizes a number of good best practices to follow when deploying your ASP.NET applications into production.
Paging Through Data with the ASP.NET 3.5 ListView and DataPager Controls: Scott Mitchell continues his excellent series on the new ASP.NET 3.5 data control features. In this latest article he shows how to page using the ListView and DataPager controls.
How to install and use the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit in VS: Nannette Thacker has a nice post that details step-by-step how to install and use the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit controls within Visual Studio or Visual Web Developer.
JavaScript Stack Traces in ASP.NET AJAX and JavaScript Error Publishing using ASP.NET AJAX: Joel Rumerman has put together two nice posts that detail some god ways to capture JavaScript stack trace information, as well as to report JavaScript errors using ASP.NET AJAX.
ASP.NET AJAX History Tutorials: Jonathan Carter has published a good series of tutorials that demonstrate how to use the new ASP.NET AJAX History support that we'll be shipping later this year (it is currently available in the ASP.NET Extensions CTP download). This enables you to add forward/back button navigation support within AJAX applications.
Using JQuery with VS 2008 JavaScript Intellisense: One of the improvements we shipped in our recent VS 2008 Hotfix Roll-Up last week was to address issues with JavaScript intellisense support for JQuery (another popular AJAX framework). Brennan Stehling, James Hart, and Lance Fisher have done blog posts recently that discuss how to enable even richer JQuery intellisense inside VS 2008 using intellisense-friendly JQuery libraries that are referenced while coding (and then swapped out for the real library at runtime). You can read their blog posts about how this works here and here and here.
ASP.NET MVC Tip: Submitting an AJAX Form with JQuery: While on the subject of JQuery, I thought I'd link to a post in Mike Bosch's ASP.NET MVC series that shows how you can integrate JQuery in the browser on the client with the ASP.NET MVC framework on the server.
Visual Studio Programmer Themes Gallery: Visual Studio enables you to customize the color settings of the text editor and IDE, as well as to export and import the settings (use the Tools->Import and Export Settings menu to do this). Scott Hanselman has a great post that provides previews of a bunch of cool pre-built themes that people have published that you can download and use for free.
Did you know: the Solution Explorer Supports Type-Ahead Selection: Sara Ford has another nice post in her series on Visual Studio tips and tricks. This post talks about a shortcut you can use to quickly select files in the solution explorer.
Code Profiler Analysis in VS 2008: Maarten Balliauw has a nice post that describes how to use the code profiling features in the Developer edition of Visual Studio Team System to analyze code performance.
Visual Studio Team System 2008 Database Edition Power Tools: Greg Duncan posts about the new power tools download that has been released by Microsoft and which delivers a bunch of cool new database development features for the Database editions of Visual Studio Team System.
Japanese Release of VS 2008 Web Deployment Projects: Late last month I announced the release of the VS 2008 Web Deployment Project support. This past week the team also released a localized Japanese version of it. Note: you can read a Japanese translated version of my blog here (thanks Chica!).
LINQ to JSON, LINQ to SharePoint, LINQ to Active Directory, LINQ to TerraServer, LINQ to FlickR: Just a few of the new LINQ providers now available for download. It is pretty cool to see LINQ providers starting to pop up all over the place. Several great books that cover LINQ in detail have also recently been published. I'm a fan of both the Pro LINQ and LINQ in Action books.
Using the Expression Tree Visualizer: Charlie Calvert has a nice post that talks about one of the very useful debugging tools in the LINQ samples package provided with VS 2008. It enables you to easily visualize expression tree variables within the debugger - which can be incredibly useful when you are trying to write your own custom LINQ provider (like the ones above). To learn more about Expression Trees and some of the underlying concepts that make LINQ possible, also check out Charlie's earlier post on them here.
Hope this helps,
MUSIC: Ravi Mulakalapalli
Singer(s): Gautam Bharadwaj, Harshika
3. Jil Jil Jawani
Singer(s): Sayanora, Priya
4. Thadi Vedi
Singer(s): Harshika, Ranjith
5. Ninna Nedu Repu
Singer(s): Deepu
Venkatesh released the first cassette and handed over to hero Ravi teja and first audio CD was released by Dr KL Narayana and handed over to hero Venkatesh.
K Vijayabhaskar directed the film; Shakamu
GRASP, General Responsibility Assignment Software Patterns, is a learning aid for assigning responsibilities to objects. I was introduced to these patterns while reading Craig Larman's Applying UML and Patterns - An Introduction to Object-Oriented Analysis and Design and Iterative Development.
There are 9 GRASP Patterns and I have written about most of them:
I have also written a few articles about how the GRASP Patterns relate to a few popular software applications like DotNetNuke, Community Server, and Enterprise Library:
Here are posts about other resources to help with ASP.NET Website Performance: