Microsoft Technology

This is a general MS Technology Blog, it is developed to discuss .NET Technologies like C#.NET, VB.NET, ASP.NET, SQL, other MS Technologies and product's Latest releases and update from Microsoft.

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Visual Basic 1 – Visual Basic 3:
  • Made Windows programming accessible
  • Helped make Windows the premier platform in the world
Visual Basic 4 – Visual Basic 6:
  • Made targeting COM and OLE approachable for most developers

Visual Basic 7 – Visual Basic 9:
  • Bringing the "ease of use" to the .NET platform
  • Helped establish the CLR as the premier managed runtime in the world

Visual Basic 10:
  • Continuing this trend to make it easy to use and leverage the platform
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C# 1.0:
With the launch of the C# language, it was a major shift we took to a full managed environment. This was a big step for programming languages at Microsoft.


C# 2.0:
With the second release of C# we introduced fully reified Generics into the language. This was a very powerful addition to the type system.


C# 3.0:
C# 3.0 introduced LINQ which we talked about previously


C# 4.0:
Not just “dynamic” as in late-binding, but those features that allow the compiler to “get out of the developer’s way”.
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This is another enhanced feature of visual studio 2010 Editor, the new feature is Highlighting References.

When you click on the identifier in the code window, immediately all instances of that identifier will automatically highlighted in the document.
For Example, See the exhibit, here I clicked on the variable, "iTotal" then all the references of the "iTotal" is highlighting as shown in the display.



In this screenshot, I marked two identifiers in red color box. It is also having same identifier name "iTotal". But it is not highlighting, because it is belongs to different reference. Highlighting feature works well.

You can navigate all the highlighted references by just pressing SHIFT+CTRL + UP ARROW or Down Arrow

These highlighting features will only works on identifier or any user defined methods, not any internal keywords.
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