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Source Control Products???Can anyone recommend some VS.NET source control products for both ASP.NET and VB.NET development? SourceGear Vault Visual SourceSafe 2005 Subversion CVS Anything else you guys recommend? I'm looking for a product that was built primarily for VS.NET. Subversion and CSV are OK, but a bit complex to use. Any other suggestions? Our team is ~6 people. We'll be doing a lot of off site development, so VPN and offline access is very important. Thanks. -- Stan Kee (spamhoneypot@rogers.com) Vault has worked well for us.
Show quoteHide quote "Spam Catcher" <spamhoneypot@rogers.com> wrote in message news:Xns9718936D3C67Dusenethoneypotrogers@127.0.0.1... > Hello Everyone, > > Can anyone recommend some VS.NET source control products for both ASP.NET > and VB.NET development? > > SourceGear Vault > Visual SourceSafe 2005 > Subversion > CVS > > Anything else you guys recommend? > > I'm looking for a product that was built primarily for VS.NET. Subversion > and CSV are OK, but a bit complex to use. > > Any other suggestions? Our team is ~6 people. We'll be doing a lot of off > site development, so VPN and offline access is very important. > > Thanks. > > -- > Stan Kee (spamhoneypot@rogers.com) Dragnet and Vault are free for 1 developer, so you can easily give it a
quick try. I'd say to consider VSS ,but the offline access is crap (ie, it's all network share-based). Whatever you decide, take a good look at: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnbda/html/Tdlg_rm.asp?frame=true It says it's for VSS, but really it's a great read for any source control wiht vs.net solutions/projects Karl Show quoteHide quote "Ken Cox" <BANSPAMkjopc@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:%23Jw$JBU8FHA.2040@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... > Vault has worked well for us. > > "Spam Catcher" <spamhoneypot@rogers.com> wrote in message > news:Xns9718936D3C67Dusenethoneypotrogers@127.0.0.1... >> Hello Everyone, >> >> Can anyone recommend some VS.NET source control products for both ASP.NET >> and VB.NET development? >> >> SourceGear Vault >> Visual SourceSafe 2005 >> Subversion >> CVS >> >> Anything else you guys recommend? >> >> I'm looking for a product that was built primarily for VS.NET. Subversion >> and CSV are OK, but a bit complex to use. >> >> Any other suggestions? Our team is ~6 people. We'll be doing a lot of off >> site development, so VPN and offline access is very important. >> >> Thanks. >> >> -- >> Stan Kee (spamhoneypot@rogers.com) > > "Ken Cox" <BANSPAMkjopc@hotmail.com> wrote in That's good to hear - I'm leaning towards vault myself : )news:#Jw$JBU8FHA.2040@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl: > Vault has worked well for us. -- Stan Kee (spamhoneypot@rogers.com) We use VSS in conjunction with SourceXT from these guys:
http://www.acorden.com/. Rich client access to VSS via WebServices, so you only need port 80 open. Works great for us. Show quoteHide quote "Spam Catcher" <spamhoneypot@rogers.com> wrote in message news:Xns9718936D3C67Dusenethoneypotrogers@127.0.0.1... > Hello Everyone, > > Can anyone recommend some VS.NET source control products for both ASP.NET > and VB.NET development? > > SourceGear Vault > Visual SourceSafe 2005 > Subversion > CVS > > Anything else you guys recommend? > > I'm looking for a product that was built primarily for VS.NET. Subversion > and CSV are OK, but a bit complex to use. > > Any other suggestions? Our team is ~6 people. We'll be doing a lot of off > site development, so VPN and offline access is very important. > > Thanks. > > -- > Stan Kee (spamhoneypot@rogers.com) Spam Catcher wrote:
> I'm looking for a product that was built primarily for VS.NET. Subversion I don't agree.> and CSV are OK, but a bit complex to use. Subversion (the server) may seem a little difficult to configure, but if you read the docs you'll realize that's very easy indeed... You may need Apache if you want HTTP access to the repository: that's the only challenge you may face, the rest is fairly simple to setup and I would be quite happy to help you with it. The client tool we use is TortoiseSVN: this integrates nicely with Windows Explorer and for basic operations that's really easy to use too. Again you need a quick look at the docs before starting... Offline support is great: you check out your local copy, do all your work (disconnected) and when you regain connectivity you commit. SVN supports a copy-modify-merge model, as opposed to a lock-modify-unlock: this means that difeerent developers can work on their individual copies of the same file at the same time and SVN will merge their changes if possible. This is all explained very well in the docs. Finally, the price: both SVN and Tortoise are open source products and are free for any use, including commercial... You don't get better value for money than that! Happy coding! -- Fabio Marini To reply: f_marini1976 [at] hotmail [dot] com
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