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Sander Rossel wrote: Most Indian posts I've seen start with "Dear sirs," that's certainly not the kind of etiquette you'll see in the lounge!
Here's how I see it typically pan out.
Lounge-Indian : Dear sirs, could someone revert back to me and do the needful regarding this 101-level C# programming task that I am being paid for in my day job?
Lounge-Brit : (makes sarcastic response punning on arbitrary words from above response)
Lounge-American : F you, you took our jobs.
Lounge-Indian : How can you say that to me? How can you slap?
Lounge-Brit : (makes another joke only other Brits would find remotely funny about the American, hinting at his being a Trump supporter)
Lounge-American : F you (to the Brit), you all have horrible teeth.
Lounge-Indian : (resigns and decides to post in the GIT regarding Prime Minister's Modi's demonetization scheme)
Such a lovely place 
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That's the best breakdown of the Lounge I've ever seen  
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With analysis skills like that, you should be promoted to senior architect.
I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!
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Most interestingly, today its main purpose is for people who moved from India to other countries to stay in touch with the happenings there. The active participants are all non-Indian citizens/residents.
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Sounds as good a reason for the forum as any.
This space for rent
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Well GIT is the only place where we NRI can interact and get a local perspective from RI
cheers,
Super
------------------------------------------
Too much of good is bad,mix some evil in it
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I just reset my PC to factory - AGAIN!
I've never done a Ghost image before. I want to ghost my Windows 7 PC and I'm considering using AOMEI Backupper.
1) What does a ghost image really do for me? Can I use it to restore a PC after all my apps are installed?
2) Any reason not to use AOMEI Backupper?
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Quote: I've never done a Ghost image before
You will love it, once you get the hang of it.  Quote: Can I use it to restore a PC after all my apps are installed?
Image utilities like Macrium's Reflect or AOMEI can create image snapshots of an entire disk partition, or collection of partitions. This will normally include the entire operating system and all applications in the relevant partition(s). When you re-image the systems drive, absolutely everything reverts back to what it was when the image was taken.
In case of a virus attack, or if I need to restore the machine for any reason, it takes me less than 10 minutes to install a previous image.
I take a new image every time there is a significant change, like a new Windows update, or any changes in installed apps. I prefer Macrium's Reflect - the free version, but Griff likes AOMEI. See the thread about Windows 10 backups below.
Get me coffee and no one gets hurt!
modified 4-Feb-17 14:32pm.
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I have been using norton ghost since windows 2000 until windows 7. I love it and would continue using it... problem is... he can't manage the new laptops, that's why I started the thread below.
The ghost image will restore giving you the shortcuts in "recent files" and even the "bin" will have the same content as when you did the image.
M.D.V. 
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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When you create an image, it's a snapshot of the whole disk - and you generally create a "boot disk" or "boot USB" at the same time. When your disk needs to be restored, you boot from the disk or USB (which loads a minimal OS, often Windows PE[^] based and includes the restore software).
The restoration overwrites the entire disk with the saved image and puts your whole system back where it was before the problem occurred. Anything you had installed when the image was created is restored, as is all your data.
I take a full image at least monthly, and incrementals at least weekly after that: my 2 * 1TB drives (122.7GB + 235.8GB used) come in about 230GB, with incrementals at 20GB or so. (And I do hourly incremental copies of my projects to my NAS as well, but it's not really paranoia honest - disks really are out to get you!)
As Cornelius says, I like AOMEI it just works - and I'm not being paid to say that (hint, hint, AOMEI)
Their Partition Assistant is damn good as well!
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
modified 5-Feb-17 2:57am.
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You convinced me last year Griff and I now have the paid version as I feel they deserve a return for their efforts.
We can’t stop here, this is bat country - Hunter S Thompson RIP
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I personally prefer virtual machines with snapshots taken when everything is working.
I never install anything on the host OS, so it lasts forever.
I haven't got enough patience to make images and restore them when things go sideways. Also, images interfere with my OCD because it takes forever to get all the settings just so. OTOH most of what I do is Linux so I can't say anything about how Visual Studio et al perform on VMs.
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Acronis is good, though not free, as it can be used to restore to different hardware as in the case of hardware failure.
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All I know is Visual Studio 2015, Winforms, and C#, but I want to try and make an advanced web page.
Should I stick with Visual Studio 2015 or learn Visual Studio Code?
Or is there a better third option that does not use Angular 2?
Thanks
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If you need a happy life, use Visual Studio 2015 Community edition, if you need to learn stuff only, and don't really need to work on a project to the end, consider Visual Studio Code.
Angular 2 or any other JavaScript library; jQuery, Knockout etc., are all your own personal flavors and interests. If you need any, use them, if you do not want any, leave them. I have never programmed using Angular 2, but I used Visual Studio itself; not the Code, the real one. Leave the Angular or Bootstrap, or jQuery etc there for the basic template to work, and then write your own code on top of it, and the code that you find useful.
I personally use vanilla JavaScript for my own projects and do not ever want to consider other frameworks. So, don't worry, just use the IDE you love; Visual Studio, right?
The sh*t I complain about
It's like there ain't a cloud in the sky and it's raining out - Eminem
~! Firewall !~
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There are so many different ways to create an application it makes my head spin.
I downloaded Visual Studio 2015 Community yesterday. I'll probably uninstall it and install VS 2017. But not sure yet.
Thanks
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If the purpose is learning only, Visual Studio 2017 will be a good start as its installation process is really neat and easy and straightforward.
Good luck. 
The sh*t I complain about
It's like there ain't a cloud in the sky and it's raining out - Eminem
~! Firewall !~
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You may want to consider Visual Studio 2017 Community RC. I love it! It's less bloated than VS2015. Just install the modules you need.
Get me coffee and no one gets hurt!
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I'm really just looking for the least complicated way to create a complicated web application. Angular 2 and Typescript looked promising.
Thanks
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If you're going down the Angular 2 route, use WebStorm by JetBrains. Visual Studio isn't great with Angular 2 projects.
Ah, I see you have the machine that goes ping. This is my favorite. You see we lease it back from the company we sold it to and that way it comes under the monthly current budget and not the capital account.
modified 31-Aug-21 21:01pm.
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trantrum wrote: All I know is Visual Studio 2015, Winforms, and C#, but I want to try and make an advanced web page.
Would you read a book in a foreign language before trying to learn the language?
You probably wouldn't...
Then why would you start trying to do advanced things with technologies you do not yet know?
Building a web page requires knowledge of at least HTML, CSS, JavaScript and some back-end language (C# will do).
If you pick C# and MVC (which is kind of the default) you'll be presented with the MVC way of things, which alone could take you weeks to learn.
Next to that you want to use AngularJS 2 which, again, has a steep learning curve!
Also, knowing a thing or two about HTTP still wouldn't hurt.
If you use VS2015 at least your web server is handled automatically, it'll use IIS Express.
In fact, your question, whether you should stick to VS2015 or learn VS Code because something with Angular 2 shows you don't really know what you're talking about.
AngularJS 2 is a front-end framework and has nothing to do with either VS2015 or VS Code, so your question makes no sense.
I've come from WinForms and started web development a good two years ago.
Trust me, if you dive in too deep from the start you'll be overwhelmed and get nothing done as a result.
You should do what you want to do, but I recommend taking a step back and start with the basics.
As it happens, I've written a blog series on starting web development which you may find interesting: Web development #1: Internet and the World Wide Web[^].
If you're interested I also have a post about AngularJS (1) as part of a bigger series on the MEAN stack (MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, Node.js): MEAN web development #6: AngularJS in the front[^].
Last, but not least, when you get the basics and are ready to start using a framework like AngularJS, you might want to read up on Bootstrap which handles a lot of pesky CSS for you: Twitter Bootstrap for Responsive, Mobile First Web Apps[^].
I hope it helps, good luck!
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I do know a little HTML and C# is not too far from Java so I figured TypeScript should not be that big of a leap.
I expect this project to take me several months as I am a slow study. The winforms project took me six months. But once I get it I will do well. I've done very well with Winforms over the years.
I'm looking for the least painful route. But I also want the most current and efficient route in the long run, and Angular 2 is getting a lot of good press. But I expect it will be also be replaced in a few years.
I will look at your blogs. Thanks for the help.
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Since you indicated you wanted to do Angular2 Development with Typescript, what you're looking for is Typescript support.
Visual Studio 2015 has lukewarm support for Typescript. It's there, but it's not winning any awards.
Visual Studio Code has first class support for Typescript. And a lot of the video tutorials you'll find (if you watch that sort of thing) will be using Visual Studio Code.
Supposedly, Visual Studio 2017 (which is currently in RC status) has great support for Typescript as well, but it's up to you if you want to install an RC on your machine or not.
There are other IDEs as well (I use JetBrains' WebStorm, myself).
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I am unsure whether this is a bug, or intentional flattening of the layout, but I somehow am happening to love the new layout. "Use every pixel of screen properly", you guys are taking it too seriously.
Screenshot (7821).png - Google Drive[^]
The sh*t I complain about
It's like there ain't a cloud in the sky and it's raining out - Eminem
~! Firewall !~
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I have polivalent feelings... Reading some articles is improved with the full width but it looks a bit weird (use to the old one)
What I definitivelly find a bit annoying is the flackering between thin and wide versions randomally
M.D.V. 
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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