To resolve this problem immediately, contact Microsoft Customer Support Services to obtain the hotfix. Therefore, if you are not severely affected by this problem, we recommend that you wait for the next software update that contains this hotfix. This hotfix may receive additional testing. Apply it only to systems that are experiencing this specific problem. However, it is intended to correct only the problem that is described in this article. Resolution Hotfix informationĪ supported hotfix is now available from Microsoft. Therefore, you have to point to the expand button to view the other menu items. Magic Mouse Pretty Darn Magic! =-.When you open a large shortcut menu in Microsoft Visual Studio 2010, an expand button appears even if the screen has sufficient space to display all the shortcut menu items. Ah well, I suppose that Microsoft for you… If they are worried about income, the MSDN subscriptions should cover the cost of giving away MVS. You would think that Microsoft would want to get as many developers on board as possible. I’m not sure why Microsoft still charges for it’s development environment. I did grab student versions a while back, but unlike Xcode, MVS costs some serious bucks and since I don’t develop for Windows, I’m not going to be plunking down that kind of cash for an environment I’m never going to use. I haven’t had a chance to really take a look at the latest versions of MVS. Now, mind you, my experience with MVS is pretty old. I have yet to see a style IDEA can’t handle. IDEA, on the other hand, can be molded to match “ANY” style the user wants. There is very little control over the placement of curly braces and I have a very strict style I use. I personally find it’s lack of configurability annoying. Like MVS, it knows the API’s it’s working with and shows popups that aid the developer. Xcode does some pretty nice things when you get used to the keyboard shortcuts.
that’s for sure.Īlso, to say that Xcode “just plain sucks” isn’t really all that fair.
Personally I don’t think Xcode will ever match one of the professional versions of Visual Studio, but you can’t really beat the price. If you’re really looking to create a power XCode setup, and unleash similar power to that of Visual Studio, I suggest checking out this article which covers many Xcode tips: Amazing Xcode Tips Leave Developer In A State Of Shock You can view the article here: How To Make Xcode Feel Like Visual Studio (MSVC)
The article covers tips on changing the cut and paste buttons so Windows users feel more at home, implementing an MSVC key configuration in Xcode, installing a decent SVN client and more.
I found these great tips today on how to make Xcode feel like Microsoft Visual Studio. I think most of the hate towards Xcode stems from many of it’s features being turned off when first installed. This may hurt some fanboys, but many believe that Microsoft Visual Studio is a better IDE, and that Xcode just plain sucks.
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