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1.1. How do I do that?
To
get started and create a new project, select File
New Project from theVisual Studio menu. You'll see a slightly revamped
New Project dialog box, as shown in Figure 1-1.
Depending on the version of Visual Studio you're
using, you may see a different set of available project types.
Figure 1-1. Creating a new project
to create the new project. In the Solution Explorer,
you'll see that the project contains a single form,
an application configuration file, and a My Project node (which you
can select to configure project and build settings). However, the
list of assembly references won't appear in the
Solution Explorer, unless you
explicitly choose Project
Show All Files. Figure 1-2 shows both versions of
the Solution Explorer.
Figure 1-2. Two views of the Solution Explorer
To
save your project, choose File
Save [ProjectName] fromthe menu. One change you're likely to notice is that
Visual Studio no longer asks you to specify a directory path when you
create a new project. That's because Visual Studio,
in a bid to act more like Visual Basic 6, doesn't
save any files until you ask it to.
Tip: This behavior actually depends on the Visual Studio environment
settings. When you first install Visual Studio, you have the chance
to choose your developer profile. If you choose Visual Basic
Development Settings, you won't be asked to save
your project when you first create it.
Of course, as a savvy programmer you know that files need to reside
somewhere, and if you dig around you'll find a
temporary directory like C:\Documents and
Settings\[UserName]\Local Settings\Application Data\Temporary
Projects\[ProjectName] that's used
automatically to store new, unsaved projects. Once you save a
project, it's moved to the location you choose.
Note: The process of creating web applications has also changed
subtly in Visual Studio 2005, and you no longer need IIS and a
virtual directory to test your web site. You'll
learn more about web projects in Chapter 4.
You can use the simple Windows application you created to try out the
other labs in this chapter and tour Visual Studio's
new features.
1.1.1. What about...
...the real deal of
differences between different Visual Studio flavors? You can get the
final word about what each version does and does not support from
Microsoft's Visual
Studio 2005 developer center, at http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/vs2005. This
site provides downloads of the latest Visual Studio betas and white
papers that explain the differences between the express editions and
the full-featured Visual Studio 2005.
