For Visual Studio 2015
For as long as anyone can remember, when debugging with Visual Studio almost everyone knows to poke the mouse at some variable so a small panel shows up displaying all of that variable’s data. This post shows you how to use Visual Studio 2015’s new tools to improve your app’s performance.
In the newest version of Visual Studio (aka Visual Studio 2015), Microsoft introduced 2 extremely powerful features called “Live Visual Tree” and “Live Property Explorer”. With these 2 features you can easily view and edit XAML code while the app is running [insert jaw-dropping face]
That’s right, you read it correctly. Visual Studio has superhero powers, and here is why I say it does.
This post covers tricks, utilities and how to use the extremely nice but fairly little-known features of Visual Studio.
Azure has arrived in Vietnam, and you’re wondering how to register so you can use it, completely free?
This post shows you how to register, from the simplest way to the ways available when you have a DreamSpark account or an MSDN Subscription
Chào các bạn, kể từ bài blog này, mình sẽ viết bằng tiếng Anh nhé. Bạn có thể dùng Google Translate hoặc Bing Translate để dịch sang tiếng Việt nhé :3
Các bài viết trước mình cũng sẽ viết lại bằng tiếng Anh.
Hello guys, from this post forward, I will write in English. You can use “Google Translate” or “Bing Translate” to read it in Vietnamese
In the latest release of Visual Studio (aka Visual Studio 2015), Microsoft has introduced some cutting-edge features called “Live Visual Tree” and “Live Property Explorer.” You can easily inspect and edit your XAML element on the fly using these features.
While developing apps with XAML and C#, you will definitely run into cases where you have to set the Visibility property, and this property has 2 values: Visible/Collapsed. And to bind to it with a bool, you have to use a converter. So why didn’t Microsoft design it to use a bool from the start? And is there a way around it?
This post is adapted from: http://www.rudyhuyn.com/blog/2015/03/26/how-to-add-isvisible-property-to-all-winrt-ui-elements/
Part 1 is here: Part 1
Once you have a clean web browser with useful addons, you’re probably wondering: “is there anything else nice?”
The add-on development community for Firefox and Chrome is enormous, and you’ll find quite a few add-ons that fit you.
This post shows how to use a few other quirky addons that make your browsing experience even better
Using these Addons incorrectly will make web pages fail to render, or lose features.
Some add-ons only exist for Firefox, and vice versa
In the middle of a maze of browsers — edge, chrome, firefox, and all the aluminium-bottomed rest — which one are you going to use?
They say chrome drinks RAM like water and firefox crawls like a turtle, and you wish you could just add more RAM and slap in an SSD.
They also say Add-ons are like energy drinks and User-scripts are like papaya leaves — so how do you use them?
This post shows you how to set up the popular browsers so they run smooth and clean without burning your eyes out.
Windows 10’s design language is being refreshed, and part of it is a toolbar sitting on the side of every app.
How do you imitate this design?
Hi everyone
The AAG fiber cable is currently cut, the ISPs are throttling bandwidth, blah blah blah, all sorts of things.
On top of that, facebook is being blocked every which way, everywhere, on every kilometer, from the tiny alleys out to the highways, from the remotest regions all the way to the far islands.
In this guide I’ll show you how to create a Proxy server on Azure and route your traffic through that proxy.
WARNING: ONCE THE PROXY IS UP, DON’T RUN SPEED TESTS ON IT OR SHARE IT AROUND UNLESS YOU WANT YOUR AZURE CREDIT DRAINED