This article will cover some of the prominent ways Visual Studio 2010 addresses today’s challenges, to help developers build solutions that thrive in the complex industry where they now reside. And, loaded with new capabilities, it stands poised to deliver on the growing requirements of software in a world that now stretches across platforms, cores, styles and standards. It is into this world, and its unprecedented demands of software and software developers, that Visual Studio 2010 arrives. Even hardware is changing, as processor speeds are nearing theoretical peaks with current chip technology, and multicore systems are providing the new way to squeeze ever more performance out of a single computer. And Web application patterns are aligning to commoditized styles and standards. Applications are beginning to find a home in cloud-based architectures, putting scalability, reliability and data security in the hands of third parties. Representational State Transfer (REST) and related technologies are now becoming mainstream foundational communication mechanisms. While modified forms of client/server and Web architectures still dominate the coding scene, the scope and demands of these applications have exploded out of the realm of homogenous systems and strongly typed object-to-object calls. We’ve come a long way as developers since then. The core purpose of that release was to help developers build distributed applications with components, both as client/server and as Web applications.

It included an Enterprise Edition with a once-famous cast of technologies including Visual InterDev, Microsoft Transaction Server and Visual SourceSafe 5.0. The 1997 inaugural release began the alignment of versions 5 of Visual Basic and Visual C++ into a common IDE. It’s been 13 years since Microsoft first rolled out Visual Studio, its long-running flagship integrated development environment. Volume 25 Number 04 Better Coding - Better Coding with Visual Studio 2010

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