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I kind of disagree with this sentiment. From my experience the tooling around editing source files (csharp, razor, javascript, css) has gotten a LOT of love in
by daigoba66 13y ago
I kind of disagree with this sentiment. From my experience the tooling around editing source files (csharp, razor, javascript, css) has gotten a LOT of love in the past 2 years. You're probably correct in that more work has gone into web development use cases over traditional desktop software, but not much seems to have been added in terms of "visual" programming.
- anton_gogolev 13y agoOn the designer front I can think of Entity Framework designer and WWF designer, Build Template designer (or however this thing from TFS is called?) and possibly a couple more. My biggest gripe are all kinds of wizards, most notably "New Project" ones. They do generate a lot of cruft I have to clean up later and pull way too many dependencies.