My website needs to generate dynamic graphs. Im writting it in c# using Visual Studio 2010. I have searched the MSDN site and have found the asp:chart tag. The problem is It only seems to have a VS 2008 installer which dosnt work on VS 2010. Does anyone know a way of setting this up and running in VS 2010 or suggest a reliable graph tool?e
I have installed The Chart library
but have been unabel to install the VS add on because its for 2008
Add On
and I have been unable to find a 2010 link?
Also I getting data visulisation underlined in red on:
using System.Web.UI.DataVisualization.Charting;
Related
I'm currently using Visual Studio Community2017, and I created a Windows Form, but I'm having a problem when I come to connecting my Windows Form to a Database.
I was using Visual Studio 2013 before, and I remember that to connect to a SQL Database, I just had to install an extension to my project, and then I could use the library of MySQL.
But in the 2017, I can't find the same thing.
I tried to follow the instructions of the .NET tutorial on Microsoft's website, but didn't manage to make it work properly, I didn't understand all the steps.
Can anyone help me ? Thanks a lot :)
I already used MySQL with PHPMyAdmin with Eclipse.
I really don't know what is wrong but since so many hours I just want to run the sample application but after downloading the .zip file and launch the project from the file CefSharp.MinimalExample.WinForms it seem to be built well after a while the the form display...loading the google page.... then the Windows keep showing the BLANK PAGE (See the image attached to my post) forever...As I did not change anything in the code of the sample application then I don't understand what is wrong at all. My working environment is:
Microsoft Visual Studio Community 2015
version 14.0.25431.01 Update 3
Microsoft .NET Framework
version 4.6.01055
Microsoft Visual C# 2015
Windows 10 OS
Notice also that I'm a beginner to C# and I use Nuget to manager the package.
Thank in advanced
I was using the trial of Visual Studios 2015 to develop a C# app. Now my trial has expired. I would like to continue developing the app in my licensed version of Visual Studios 2013. However, I can't seem to open the .sln. The file opens, but it say "Incompatible". Aside from copy pasting all of the code and re-configuring everything, is there another way I can open it?
You can use this solution here.
Just change the version VS2015 set on the solution file to the one used by VS2013. In doubt, just create an empty VS2013 project and check which one is it.
Luckily, VS2015 didn't change anything else and it will just work.
I've used the Visual Studio 2010 Express All-In-One to install Visaul C# and Visual Web Developer.
Once I opened Visual C# and tried to create a WCF Application, I couldn't find it.
After looking on internet I found a tip to do it on stackoverflow.
I have done exactly like the guy explained, and now I have WCFServiceProject.
Now everything seems to be correct, but when I try to create a WCF project I get this error
Any ideas ?
Using Visual Studio Express, you have to explicitly start Visual Web Developer Express to create a project of type WCF Service Application.
Visual C# Express even doesn't allow to add existing WCF projects to an existing solution.
If your installation doesn't offer this type of project from the (default) installed project types you should check your installation options.
I don't think you have the option to create a WCF Application in Visual Studio 2010 Express.
I am trying to find a way to develop my own Add-in in C# for Visual Studio 2005 at home, but I don't have the template that comes in the full version of the VS2005.
If I get the template, can I compile it on the Express edition?
Does anyone have it? Where can I find it?
I can't comment specifically on the Add-in Project template, but I know that the Express version of Visual Studio doesn't have the template for Windows Services, but also doesn't have the required libraries (System.ServiceProcess) to be able to compile a Windows Service project.
A trial of VS 2005 might be hard to come by these days, but have you tried downloading a trial of VS 2010 and, if you need to, targeting the .NET 2.0 framework?