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Recent Posts
- Make Your ASP.NET Mobile Forms Timer-Refresh and Autoredirect : Peter Bromberg
You can't use javascript in Mobile Forms, and they won't render the META Refresh tag either. Here's a - Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection with Castle Windsor Container - Part IV : Simone Busoli
In this article I introduce the missing core features I didn't tackle before. They require a little more - Developing Gadgets For The Windows Vista Sidebar : Scott Allen
Windows Vista introduced the Sidebar – an anchored panel on the Windows desktop that can host mini-applications - .NET CodeToHTML : Paschal L
This article shows you how to convert source code to HTML. The aim of this article is to share with you - Save Changes on Close of Browser or when exiting the page. : Abishek R Srikaanth.
This article describes on how you can implement the functionality of saving changes on close of the browser
Starting a New Website in Visual Studio 2010
Monday, August 16 2010
This tutorial is for beginners who are just starting out, that are looking for a simple introductory website to build in order to become more familiar with starting a website application in the Microsoft visual studio 2010 interface. If you are new to visual studio 2010 and do not already have this application installed on your computer, you can download it at the following website for FREE: http://www.asp.net/downloads.
To Start a New Website in Visual Studio 2010
1. Open Visual Web Developer 2010 and in the file menu select the new website option from the dropdown menu or on the start page.
2. When the new website dialogue box appears, select installed templates and then select visual C# from the dropdown list to set the programing language.
Visual studio comes with two pre-installed “code-behind” programming languages C# and Visual Basic. This tutorial only covers the C# language.
3. Select (Empty ASP.NET) Website from the list in the center. This will start your project without the default webpage.
When starting a new website, visual studio gives you the option of either creating a blank website or opening a pre-structured website that has default styles and a master page already applied to it.
3. In the Web location box, select the browse option and navigate to the folder location where you want to save the files to your project. For now, leave the name of the website as its default name (Example: Website1).
You can rename your file by deleting the default (…/website1) at the end of the file source and replacing it with a filename of your choice before saving.
4. Click OK and Visual Web developer will generate the project.
When the project is finished loading, you will see a new window with several panels, this is the visual studio environment.

