From the MSDN, I feel that I have turned over, and I have a good start to improve the efficiency for me. NET novice. Ref formatting the introduction of this ten software, it is convenient to check. 10 articles starting with ".NET programmers" are separated from this article, each article does not specify copyright and source.
This article has increased new information since the release. See the editing update below. Unless you use the best tool you get, you can't expect to generate first-class applications. In addition to famous tools like Visual Studio? Net, you can also get many small, less known tools from the .NET community. In this article, I will introduce you to some of the best-free tools for .NET development. I will guide you to complete a quick tutorial about how to use each tool - some tools can save you more than one minute, while others may completely change your way of writing code. Because I want to introduce such different tools in this article, I can't discuss each of the tools in detail, but you should learn enough information about each tool to determine which tool is useful for your project. This article discusses:
NUnit used to write unit tests
NDOC used to create code documentation
Nant used to generate a solution
Codesmith used to generate code
FXCOP used to monitor code
Snippet Compiler for compiling a small amount of code
Tools for conversion I ASP.NET VERSION SWITCHER
Tools for conversion II Visual Studio Converter
REGULATOR for generating regular expressions
.NET Reflector for analysis assembly
This article uses the following technique:
.NET, C # or Visual Basic .NET, Visual Studio .NET
summary
This article introduces the above tools in the way, but I have tried to attempt to provide you with sufficient information to provoke your curiosity. I believe this article has made you realize several free tools to some extent, you can start using these tools immediately to write better items. At the same time, I will also urge you to ensure that you have all other suitable tools, whether the latest version of Visual Studio, powerful computer or free utility. Having a suitable tool will make everything bigger.
James Avery is a consultant using .NET and other Microsoft technology. He has written a lot of books and articles, his latest book is "ASP.NET Setup and Configuration Pocket Reference" (Microsoft Press, 2003). You can send emails to him through javery@infozerk.com, and read his network diary at http://www.dotavery.com/blog.
This article is taken from MSDN Magazine 2004 July 2004.
The magazine can be purchased at all local newsstands or subscribe.
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