TeamFuze

Project Fuze supports Visual Studio 2010 Beta 2

dwood — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 21:32:21 +0000

Last week Microsoft released Visual Studio 2010 beta 2 with all new branding. The team editions have been replaced by Ultimate and Premium editions. Project Fuze now runs on both Ultimate and Premium editions of Visual Studio 2010. You can download the latest beta refresh of Project Fuze from the www.teamfuze.net download forum. In the coming weeks the beta will be refreshed with some great new features like unit testing of functions and stored procedures.

– the TF Team

Check out the latest beta!

dnorwood — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 23:25:15 +0000

To see this in HD, please visit YouTube directly: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-80neSJroIQ

TeamFuze will be at Oracle Open World (booth #3701)

dnorwood — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 00:18:04 +0000

TeamFuze at Oracle Open World 2009 – Booth 3701

October 12-14

TeamFuze Members – If you plan to be at Oracle Open World in San Francisco next week, you won’t want to miss TeamFuze at booth 3701 in the West Hall!

Quest Software and Microsoft will be presenting live demonstrations of Project Fuze and Visual Studio Team System 2010. This will be a first look at both products together – something you’ll definitely want to see!

Giveaways!

We’ll also be giving away exciting prizes, including two Xbox 360 game systems, Beatles Rock Band and Halo 3 ODST! We’ll have these games up and running at the booth for you to try out as well!

Make sure to stop by and say hello and let us know what you think of the Project Fuze beta!

– The TeamFuze Team

For more information or to opt
out of this newsletter, please contact info@teamfuze.net

There’s a new beta build for Project Fuze!

dnorwood — Thu, 01 Oct 2009 18:09:05 +0000

Ready to upgrade to the latest & greatest? We’ve been hard at work for many weeks now, preparing a refresh for the Project Fuze beta. I’m pleased to report that it’s finally ready to go.

You can download the update here: http://teamfuze.net/ann.jspa?annID=261.

Enjoy (and let us know what you think)!

Project Fuze demo is featured on Microsoft’s Channel 9 community!

dnorwood — Thu, 13 Aug 2009 17:37:04 +0000

Take a second to visit the MSDN Channel 9 community and watch the latest demo. Thanks a lot to Microsoft for the invitation!

http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/10-4/10-4-Episode-30-Database-Schema-Extensibility/

–Daniel

Check out the latest video of Project Fuze in action!

dnorwood — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 00:08:48 +0000

Now that the beta is live, here’s a video introduction:

Project Fuze is LIVE!!

dnorwood — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 00:03:22 +0000

The beta is LIVE!!
It seems like just yesterday that we began working on Project Fuze, the DSP for Oracle database support in Visual Studio Team System 2010… maybe that’s because I didn’t have to write the code! Anyway, after many, many months in our super-secret development lab we’ve finally finished the beta version! The public beta is now available on TeamFuze.net – make sure that you visit Microsoft’s site for more information on their public beta of Visual Studio Team System 2010 since you’ll need to have that running in order to try out Project Fuze.

Your participation is key!
We want to do everything possible to make sure that Project Fuze will deliver an excellent experience and make you more productive in Visual Studio Team System; we can’t do that without your consistent, honest feedback. So please join the forums and post often! We’re listening!

System.Data.OracleClient Deprecated from .Net 4.0

dwood — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 18:25:28 +0000

By now most of the .Net community is well aware that .Net 4.0 and VS2010 will ship with System.Data.OracleClient deprecated. This means your .Net application will build with warnings. BUT, it will still build and work, and Microsoft is still providing critical patch support for this Oracle .Net provider.

I’ve fielded a number of questions about this move and what impact it may have on the Oracle Database Schema Provider we are building for VS2010. The short answer is that it will have no impact. While our DSP intially relied on System.Data.OracleClient we’ve already planned to move to ODP.Net in order to take advantage of the richer feature set. ODP.Net and other 3rd party providers will be able to keep pace with Oracle releases better than a library that ships with .Net(which would be coupled with .Net releases rather than Oracle releases).

So overall, this isn’t at all as detrimental as it may seem on the surface. In the end any software product that moves to ODP.Net or a 3rd party provider will benefit from increased features and release timing.

Daniel Wood.

…and now we’re on Facebook, too!

dnorwood — Tue, 16 Jun 2009 22:42:10 +0000

Today’s been a busy day. http://www.facebook.com/pages/TeamFuze/73998739546

TeamFuze is on YouTube!

dnorwood — Tue, 16 Jun 2009 22:01:39 +0000

Check out the new TeamFuze playlist. We’ll be posting videos there from time to time so make sure you subscribe.

Also, here’s a DEMO of the DSP for Oracle working inside of Visual Studio Team System 2008. (NOTE: This is the very first demo, recorded in February 2009, and has only a small amount of functionality coded. The demo was done in VSTS 2008, though the DSP feature will be available in VSTS 2010. The first beta release of the DSP will be available VERY SOON and will only work with VSTS 2010 Beta 1…)