
- Xml notepad 2007 portable code#
- Xml notepad 2007 portable download#
- Xml notepad 2007 portable free#
Xml notepad 2007 portable free#
XML Notepad 2007 - This is a great, lightweight, free editor for XML files. Very robust tool that allows you to write LINQ queries over any IEnumerable including data base connections.
LinqPad - If you're working with LINQ to SQL, this is your "Query Analyzer". But if you are working on an application where detailed analysis of memory is required, then it's literally impossible to debug some of those issues without this tool. WinDbg - A big learning curve if you have never used it. But even if you don't use, there are features such as the Diff tool that are great (and free). Tortoise - If you use Subversion, this is obviously a must. RhinoMocks and TypeMock are also good but I believe Moq is more intuitive with a smaller learning curve. Moq - This is currently my favorite mocking framework. NUnit - NUnit, MSTest, xUnit, MBUnit - Use what makes you happy. Xml notepad 2007 portable code#
Snippy - I use this tool exclusively to create Visual Studio code snippets for general every day development as well as presentations. Database Publishing Wizard - Let's you quickly script your entire database including optionally scripting the data. GhostDoc - This VS.NET add-in allows the quick creation of method comment stubs. VS.NET 2008 Power Commands - This adds a host of commands to VS.NET which the IDE should have had on its own. It gives you a nice scroll bar that "shows" the code as well as some context highlight of tokens. Rock Scroll - This is a cool VS.NET add-in that I originally saw during a Scott Hanselman presentation. Very easy to work with compared to command line - particularly with the ability to save queries to files. Visual Log Parser - Provides a great GUI over top of Log Parser. Log Parser - Essential tool that allows you to query a variety of file formats (e.g., IIS, ETW, CSV, XML, etc.). I love the syntax highlighting for all kinds of document classes. TextPad - I've been using this text editor for years and I generally believe that you should stick with the text editor that you are most familiar and skillful with. PowerShell - There is definitely a learning curve with PowerShell but once you get comfortable with it, you have the power of the. There are many tools listed below but, generally, the tools I cannot live without and use on a daily basis are: Reflector, Executor, PowerShell, TextPad, FxCop, Royal TS, Web Dev Helper, Firefox Live HTTP Headers, ZoomIt, and Process Monitor. If you're looking for a real list that is extremely comprehensive, then I recommended checking out Scott Hanselman's Tools List. My only disclaimer is that this is simply my personal list of the tools I use most often. Almost all of the tools on this list are free. Xml notepad 2007 portable download#
Most of the tools I use are relatively well known, but I'm going to create this post so that I have a single point where you can download everything without a bunch of Googling. I often get asked by other developers at work or during presentations about various tools that I use.