>>>>>>>>I was curious - Is there a definitive list of what .Net files are stored in source control? Is is just .CS files and other 'source', or are there other files that are stored in version control?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Are you using Team version of VS? I'm not 100% sure, but I believe that all files (proj, sln, etc.) are stored in VSS.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>No, I'm not
>>>>>
>>>>>What are you using then?
>>>>
>>>>WinZip
>>>
>>>If I were you, I'd start reading the Subversion (actually, Tortoise SVN) doc and start using that. If you're not using effective Source Control you're asking for trouble.
>>
>>I agree. That's why I asked about free version control. Since working for myself I have not had the funds to buy one.
>>
>>Truth is, I found the subversion site to be very confusing. It looked like I needed to download and compile the app?? Or did
>>I miss something there?
>
>It is a little confusing at first. Subversion is open source so you can download the code if you want. You just want to download the runtime. Basically, Subversion is the engine and TortoiseSVN is the visual interface you will use (they are two separate apps and you will need to download them both). TortoiseSVN has some great documentation online and I would recommend browsing that before trying to figure it out yourself.
Can you point me to the right link to download subversion? I don't know why, but when I go here, I get lost from here. From what I can see, there is a Server. But where' the client? The download I tried installed a server, but I didn't see a client.
Help!
Everything makes sense in someone's mind
public class SystemCrasher :ICrashable
In addition, an integer field is not for irrational people