Soma, Carol Grojean, Jeff Beehler: Visual Studio 2008 RTM!!! | Charles

nojetlag

Good news, if you let us know when we can download it on MSDN it would be fantastic news.

Jug

Congrats on a job well done! Smiley

MSDN seem to be struggling at the moment, or at least it was just hours ago, and I doubt our subscription covers Team Suite and not just Pro, which isn't out yet, so I may just take a look at the 90 day trial. By that time, the smoke from this will no doubt have cleared (probably just within days really), and the nice thing is that I can just keep working on projects I created with that version when we get the real thing. So thanks for also providing the trial copies.

JChung2006

Charles' link is a redirect link from Microsoft's Outlook Web Access server. Here is the direct link: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/vstudio/default.aspx

Charles
Welcome Change

nojetlag wrote:
Good news, if you let us know when we can download it on MSDN it would be fantastic news.

I provided the link to the bits on MSDN in the post description... Here it is again: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/vstudio/default.aspx

C

Charles
Welcome Change

Thanks, JChung. Fixed...
C

littleguru
<3 Seattle

Nice to see it RTMed Smiley

Let the Visual Studio Shell fun begin Big Smile

BlackTiger
If you stumbled and fell down, it doesn't mean yet, that you're going in the wrong direction.

Seems like Akamai Download Manager doesn't works in IE7 on Vista...

When normal MSDN Subscriber's links will be available?

nightski

Yea, in order to get it to work with IE7 in Vista you have to disable the popup blocker for the site. It is very annoying.

Also, since it is an ActiveX control it runs in IE7's "Protected Mode". So it the download will end up being located in the virtualized hard drive space IE7 creates for security. That is why you received the prompt about saving the file to temporary internet files.

vesuvius
Das Glasperlenspiel

It's exactly two years (give or take a few days) since I downloaded C# Express and converted (Proselyte) from C++.

In those two years the rate of change and progression within the language and Visual Studio technologies make it a beyond exiting time to be developing .NET software.

Congratulations, and very well done!