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Jeremy D. Miller -- The Shade Tree Developer

Under the hood and working with .Net, TDD, Software Design, and Agile Stuff

I love JetBrains

"Develop with pleasure"  -- Says it all.  I'm dipping into a legacy .Net 1.1 codebase for the next month and lo and behold, discovered that my templates from .Net 2.0/ReSharper 2.5 work just fine in .Net 1.1 (except for the ones that used generics of course).

I've also learned today so far that things have really improved from VS 2003 to VS 2005 and even more so from newer ReSharper versions.  Onward and somewherewards!



Comments

Bill Pierce said:

Any templates you feel like sharing?  I finally got an R# license about a month ago.  Been "Developing with Pleasure" but haven't dipped into template features yet.

# August 21, 2007 9:51 AM

Carel Lotz said:

With the latest 3.0.2 release Jetbrains has also changed the license model to allow v3 owners to use v2 for .NET 1.1 development free of charge - see blogs.jetbrains.com/.../double-bug-fix-release-for-resharper for the details.

# August 21, 2007 10:11 AM

Donn Felker said:

I concur. JetBrains = awesome.

# August 21, 2007 12:56 PM

Brendan Tompkins said:

BTW... I've been looking for a nice list of Resharper shortcuts and just found this PDF here:

www.jetbrains.com/.../20_DefaultKeymap.pdf

# August 21, 2007 3:51 PM

Eric Marthinsen said:

I think Resharper is a good tool, but I find the company to be too frustrating to deal with. Messages I send to them go unanswered. If you are looking for a company that offers a good product and good support, look elsewhere. It's a shame.

# August 26, 2007 10:20 PM

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About Jeremy D. Miller

Jeremy began his IT career writing "Shadow IT" applications to automate his engineering documentation, then wandered into software development because it looked like more fun. Jeremy previously worked as a systems architect building mission critical supply chain software for a Fortune 100 company and learned agile development practices as a .Net consultant at ThoughtWorks, one of the pioneers of agile development. Jeremy is the author of the open source StructureMap (http://structuremap.sourceforge.net) tool for Dependency Injection with .Net and the forthcoming StoryTeller (http://storyteller.tigris.org) tool for supercharged FIT testing in .Net. Jeremy's thoughts on just about everything software related can be found on his weblog "The Shade Tree Developer" at http://codebetter.com/blogs/jeremy.miller, part of the popular CodeBetter site. Jeremy is a Microsoft MVP for C#. Check out Devlicio.us!

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All opinions expressed here constitute my (Jeremy D. Miller's) personal opinion, and do not necessarily represent the opinion of any other organization or person, including (but not limited to) my fellow employees, my employer, its clients or their agents.

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StructureMap (Dependency Injection for .Net)

StoryTeller (Supercharged Fit)

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