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Visual Studio 2008

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11 Oct 2013CPOL2 min read 7.2K   1  
Visual Studio 2008 is the version of Visual Studio which comes with the .NET Framework 3.5. It was released to MSDN subscribers on 19 November 2007

This articles was originally at wiki.asp.net but has now been given a new home on CodeProject. Editing rights for this article has been set at Bronze or above, so please go in and edit and update this article to keep it fresh and relevant.

Visual Studio 2008 is the version of Visual Studio which comes with the .NET Framework 3.5. It was released to MSDN subscribers on 19 November 2007 alongside the .NET Framework 3.5.

Visual Studio 2008 can target development in .NET Framework versions 2.0, 3.0 and 3.5. Visual Studio 2008 comes with many new features over Visual Studio 2005. Visual Studio 2008 features a XAML based designer (codenamed Cider), workflow designer, LINQ to SQL designer (for defining the type mappings and object encapsulation for SQL Server data), XSLT debugger, JavaScript Intellisense support, JavaScript Debugging support. Here is a list of some of the new features found in Visual Studio 2008.

  • Multi-Targeting support
  • Javascript Intellisense
  • Javascript debugging
  • Code editing improvements
  • Nested Master Page support
  • Web designer and CSS improvements
  • New Split View including vertical split
  • Enhanced support for the ASP.NET AJAX Extensions
  • LINQ to SQL designer
  • Enhanced XML support
  • Support for Silverlight
  • Support for WPF
  • Support for debugging .NET Framework 3.5 class libraries

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This article was originally posted at http://wiki.asp.net/page.aspx/134/visual-studio-2008

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This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)


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The ASP.NET Wiki was started by Scott Hanselman in February of 2008. The idea is that folks spend a lot of time trolling the blogs, googlinglive-searching for answers to common "How To" questions. There's piles of fantastic community-created and MSFT-created content out there, but if it's not found by a search engine and the right combination of keywords, it's often lost.

The ASP.NET Wiki articles moved to CodeProject in October 2013 and will live on, loved, protected and updated by the community.
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