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Inside Visual Studio 2005 Team System

Posted by ScuttleMonkey on from the all-kinds-of-i-in-team dept.

An anonymous reader writes "ZDNet has posted a top 10 list of things you need to know about Visual Studio 2005 Team System. From the article: Everybody talks about collaborative development tools, and heaven knows you can't surf the major developers' for 10 minutes without getting hit by banners trumpeting the latest. We can't fault Microsoft for wanting a piece of that action; but we need more than just a collaborative environment."

4 of 156 comments (clear)

  1. New here? by Gridpoet · · Score: 5, Funny

    We can't fault Microsoft for wanting a piece of that action

    you must be new here...this is slashdot

    we can fault Microsoft for anything...
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  2. Oh, I get it by tcopeland · · Score: 4, Funny
    Team System's response to this problem is a Logical Datacenter Designer, which integrates clients, Web servers, SQL Servers and any other servers into constrained, schema-driven models that permit solution architectures to truly embrace the big picture with proper attention to networking and its impact on interface with data sources. This concept is especially welcome as Web services become increasingly central to integrated application systems.
    Cool, OK, that clears it all up for me.
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    1. Re:Oh, I get it by gcaseye6677 · · Score: 4, Funny

      I suppose it also helps you leverage synergy to facilitate best-of-breed 21st century paradigm-shift enterprise solutions.

  3. it's still a tool by snitmo · · Score: 5, Funny
    From TFA,

    To build decent apps today, and Internet apps in particular, you need more than an idea, more than good tools

    OK I need more than a tool.

    Team System is addressing this shortfall in its Team Edition for Software Architects with a tool called Application Designer, a graphical workhorse for solution architecture.

    So you give me a tool.

    Huh?