Were MySolution and MyWindowsFormProject the same names? If so, is this
confusing when you are using path statements in your code?
Also - if you create temp files or output files from your code - where do
you normally put them - root? temp? in the deployment folder as a
subdirectory? or somewhee else?
Thanks
Steve
"Charlie Brown" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Personally I like to always create a Blank Solution first, then add
> projects under that solution. I like the organization that gives me.
>
> MySolution
> --MyWindowsFormProject
> --projectfolders
> --resources
> --icons
> --MyBusinessClassProject
> --projectfolders
>
> I store resources in the projects to which they belong under the same
> named folder. If you are not distributing the project or sharing it
> with other devs, then its up to personal preferences.
>
>
> RobinS wrote:
> > It does that because what it's really doing is saving the
> > Solution in the top \Test directory. So if you added another
> > project called Test2 to that solution, it would show up
> > as folder Test2 under VisualStudio2005\Project\Test\.
> >
> > I think you can add Word docs, etc., to your solution as
> > well, and it will put them where it thinks they go. Maybe
> > in a resources folder?
> >
> > Robin S.
> > -----------------------------------
> >
> > "Steve" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> > news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> > > When I create a new project in 2005, and I go to save the project
files,
> > > vb.net displays a dialog box that repeats the name of the application
and
> > > has a checkbox if I want to create a new directory for it. If I click
the
> > > checkbox, the new subdirectory gets the same name as the higher
> > > subdirectory
> > > (which is the application name). For example if the project is called
> > > Test,
> > > then the subdirectory structure looks like
> > >
> > > Visual Studio 2005
> > > --- Projects
> > > --- Test
> > > --- Test
> > > --- bin
> > > --- My Project
> > > --- obj
> > >
> > > If I don't tell the dialog to create a new directory, then I get
> > >
> > > Visual Studio 2005
> > > --- Projects
> > > --- Test
> > > --- bin
> > > --- My Project
> > > --- obj
> > >
> > > Creating another \Test subdirectory below the first \Test subdirectory
> > > seems
> > > redundant. Is there a reason why either approach would be better?
> > >
> > > Also - If I want to throw in other files into the appliation (such as
word
> > > templates, icons, etc.), where's the best place to save them to
simplify
> > > deployment and use (\Test, \Test\MyProject, \Test\Test,
> > > \Test\Test\MyProject, somewhere else?
> > >
> > > Thanks
> > >
> > > Steve
> > >
> > >
> > >
>
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