Visual studio 2010 name changer

I have 2 different solution files which have the same name in 2 different locations on my drive. I have 2 different instances of Visual Studio 2010 open and have a solution in each of them open. I'm working on both of them at the same time and I keep getting mixed up about which is which. Without having to right click on one of my folders in my solution explorer and "Opening Folder in Windows Explorer," is there a way to tell the difference between the 2? asked Mar 10, 2011 at 11:27 Install the visual studio color theme editor using the extension manager in Tools > Extension Manager...Then simply go to the toolbar and select Theme > |Pick a theme| on one of the instances.Now you will have completely different looking Visual studio instances opened. answered Dec 7, 2011 at 12:32 KohanKohan4491 gold badge5 silver badges15 bronze badges 4 If you are using VS2010 or above you can you the extension "Visual Studio Window Title Changer". Install this and use the following 'Window Title Setup' expression to display the solution path:'sln_dir + "/" + orig_title'Use the extension manager to download and install the extension. Details of the extension and how to use it can be found here: answered Apr 13, 2015 at 2:52 In Windows 10 Symbolic Links are supported. By linking a solution with a different Name, VS will show as a different solution in the title, but update the original solution file.mklink "new Name.sln" "normal name.sln"

What's New in the June 2010 DirectX SDK This version of the DirectX SDK contains the following new features, tools, and documentation. Visual Studio 2010 Support The June 2010 DirectX SDK includes support for Visual Studio 2010. The DirectX SDK will continue to support Visual Studio 2008 as well. However, Visual Studio 2005 will no longer be supported. PIX: Object Naming Support The June 2010 version of PIX supports naming for most resource objects in Direct3D (D3D). Direct3D enables developers to attach arbitrary data to objects in D3D code using the SetPrivateData API for application-specific usage. PIX will now display specific string data for objects in the Object Table and other user interface elements where a human-readable object name will provide a much more effective experience for the user. PIX: Usability Improvements The June 2010 version of PIX includes improvements to the PIX user interface: The Object Table shows the size and shader model for each shader. In the Shader Debugger, there is a new toolbar button that enables the display of all constant registers/variables immediately, rather than the first time they are read. In the Shader Debugger, it is possible to copy register and variable data to the clipboard. The Summary pane has a new Direct3D Information section, that shows details about what Direct3D capabilities are present on the computer. XNAMath C++ SIMD Math Library The June 2010 release updates XNAMath to version 2.03, which includes the following changes: Addition of XMVectorDivide to optimize SSE2 vector division operations Unified handling of floating-point specials between the Windows SSE2 and no-intrinsics implementations Use of Visual Studio style SAL annotations Modifications to the C++ declarations for XMFLOAT2A/3A/4A/4X3A/4X4A to better support these types in C++ templates Version-less Naming of Cross-Runtime Data Types The June 2010 DirectX SDK removes versioning from several Direct3D data

To the next tab (right). Ctrl+Alt+Page Down: Moves to the previous tab (left). Note You can change the shortcut for switching between tabs: Go to Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard. In the Show commands containing field, enter Window.NextTab or Window.PreviousTab. Click inside the Press shortcut keys field, press the desired keys on your keyboard, and click Assign. Other ways to switch between tabs: Click a tab title. Click the down arrow in the upper-right corner of the document area and select a tab name from the list. Select a tab from the Window menu. Select a tab from the Windows dialog and click Activate.Switching to another skindbForge Studio for SQL Server provides you with several types of a skin. To switch to another skin, go to Tools > Skin and select the skin you like.The following skins are available: Visual Studio 2013 Blue Visual Studio 2013 Light Visual Studio 2013 Dark Visual Studio 2010 Metropolis Metropolis Dark Office 2010 Silver Office 2010 Blue Office 2010 Black Office 2013 Office 2013 Dark Gray Office 2013 Light Gray Windows 7 Want to Find out More? Overview Take a quick tour to learn all about the key benefits delivered by dbForge Studio for SQL Server. All features Get acquainted with the rich features and capabilities of the Studio in less than 5 minutes. Request a demo If you consider employing the Studio for your business, request a demo to see it in action. Ready to start using dbForge Studio for SQL