Developers may have different preferences in arranging their development environment including the IDE windows and editor. Some of them prefer wide screen editor, while some of them prefer to view multiple-windows at the same time.
One of the most handy features in VS 2010 is Multi-monitor Support. I believe some of you might consider this is small thing. You are probably correct . However, I myself feel it’s quite handy especially for you who like to work on multiple monitor and customizing your IDE windows.
So, how does it works?
In previous version of Visual Studio, you perhaps normally work in the multiple-tap windows as shown below.
In VS 2010, now you could arrange the windows in float style.
Moreover, you could also dock the window by holding. When we start holding it, the direction sign would appear to let us choose where to put the position of the window. We could arrange it to either center, top, down, right, or left.
We could also arrange the windows to be viewed as horizontally or vertically.
[continue to part 2]
[continue from part 1 ] Drag it outside the main IDE Other than docking inside IDE, VS 2010 allows developer
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What we have cover so far? So far in the Parallel Extension series, I’ve talked about: Introduction and
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