This is the twenty-sixth in a series of blog posts I’m doing on the VS 2010 and .NET 4 release.
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Debugging Tips with Visual Studio 2010
Debugging Tips with Visual Studio 2010
Visual Studio 2010 Keyboard Shortcuts
Earlier this week the Visual Studio team released updated VS 2010 Keyboard Shortcut Posters . These posters are print-ready documents (that now support standard paper sizes), and provide nice “cheat sheet” tables that can help you quickly lookup (and eventually memorize) common keystroke commands within Visual Studio. This week’s updated posters incorporate a number of improvements: Letter-sized (8.5”x11”) print ready versions are now available A4-sized (210x297mm) print ready versions are now available The goofy people pictures on them are gone (thank goodness) The posters are in PDF format – enabling you to easily download and print them using whichever paper size is in your printer. Download the Posters You can download the VS 2010 Keybinding posters in PDF format here .
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Visual Studio 2010 Keyboard Shortcuts
Creating a TOC with Hyperlinks Programmatically
Today’s author is Dennis Wallentin, XL-Dennis, of http://xldennis.wordpress.com/ A few weeks ago we posted a code example for creating a table of contents for your workbook. Dennis offers another approach with this code sample for creating a TOC with hyperlinks
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Creating a TOC with Hyperlinks Programmatically
Living in Outlook: Voting Buttons
The Living in Outlook series is about sharing tips and workflows around real-world scenarios. We’ll start the conversation with a topic – you can add to it by posting your tips and workflows in the comments! I use Outlook to help me organize both my work and personal lives. Sometimes I need to get a consensus from my friends or coworkers regarding a decision that we should make
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Living in Outlook: Voting Buttons
Excel VBA Performance Coding Best Practices
Today’s author, Chad Rothschiller, a Program Manager on the Excel team, is back with a follow up from his previous post on VBA and Excel performance . I want to start off this post by thanking everyone who sent in their examples in response to my January request. It is incredibly helpful to be able to look at what you all are doing with Excel! Not only did I see a huge variety in how Excel is being used, you also pointed out various tips and tricks for writing fast VBA code in Excel.
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Excel VBA Performance Coding Best Practices