It’s official, the RTM version of Visual Studio 2013 and Team Foundation Server 2013 are available to download at the following URL :
http://www.microsoft.com/visualstudio/eng/downloads
You can also download them from your MSDN account.
It’s official, the RTM version of Visual Studio 2013 and Team Foundation Server 2013 are available to download at the following URL :
http://www.microsoft.com/visualstudio/eng/downloads
You can also download them from your MSDN account.
Microsoft has release a preview of Team Foundation Server 2013 and Visual Studio 2013. You can download this preview here:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=39323
In this post i’ll present you what has changed around Team Build. Be careful, the information provided here are based on a preview version and could change in the final version.
It’s been a while since I wrote a post on my blog mainly due to lack of time and also because I wanted to do a big update on it which is now done
After some tests and some customization i’ve found a new theme, Montezuma, and a new plugin to manage multiple languages, WordPress Multilingual Plugin. Additionally i’ve created some categories to order my posts:
I’ve also decided to add a icon with a color code for each category on each post to help find the subject.
Soon some new post with more technical content
Carpe Diem.
I’m using more and more Brian Keller’s virtual machine for my presentations and demos. This virtual machine can be downloaded on Brian’s blog:
This VM already contains all tools installed and configured and also has some projects with data. To ensure it’s use over time some scripts are run at each startup of the system and can cause some errors when you want, like me, to do your own demos.
During my session at the TechDays 2013 a reader of my blog asked me how to generate a WebDeploy package from Team Build. Here’s a post on this subject
Before starting here’s a brief reminder of what WebDeploy is:
WebDeploy is a tool to simplify the deployment of web applications or web sites on IIS servers. With WebDeploy an administrator can export or import a web site as a configurable package or can synchronize IIS servers.
In this post i’ll show you how you can create a WebDeploy package (.zip) based on your web application source files and the result of it’s build.
We released a new stable version on the Community TFS Build Extensions. For a list of updates see the download page here.
Your feedback and suggestions are welcomed, use the site’s forum for this
Carpe Diem.
This post is part of a series on how to install and configure Team Foundation Server using DNS aliases for it’s components:
In this post we’ll see how to configure Team Foundation Server to use the DNS aliases for the database and SharePoint. Here’s the aliases i’ll be using for this tutorial:
This post is part of a series on how to install and configure Team Foundation Server using DNS aliases for it’s components:
In this post we’ll see how to configure SharePoint to use the DNS aliases for the database and SharePoint. Here’s the aliases i’ll be using for this tutorial:
In my last series of post I’ve looked at how you can rename server which runs TFS components and reconfigure them so that the platform can be operational again. In this new series i’ll explain how to realize an installation using DNS aliases so that future server changes will be simplified by simply changing the alias
Even you start with a single server installation, using DNS aliases for all components will simplify your task if you need to make some evolution later. Here’s the list of components on which we will have an alias:
If you have followed the news around Team Foundation Server 2012 you know that Microsoft has proposed a preview version of its tool on Azure. Since yesterday Team Foundation Service is now officially RTM at the following URL: http://tfs.visualstudio.com !
The service will continue to improve every 3 weeks which is the sprint cadence of the DevDiv team. For now here is what you can get: