Re: Web debugging problem solved

[Greg Keogh]

>
> At a funeral, the Real Programmer is the one saying ``Poor George. And he
> almost had the sort routine working before the coronary.''
>

If poor George was the real programmer, he would of course have gone out in
repose, with his hands cradling a hard-cover copy of Knuth volume 3 on his
breast.

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[grant.maw]

   At a funeral, the Real Programmer is the one saying ``Poor George.   And he 
almost had the sort routine working before the coronary.''
 Original message From: David Burstin  
Date: 30/08/2017  5:27 PM  (GMT+10:00) To: ozDotNet  
Subject: Re: Web debugging problem solved 
Real programmers use butterflies.
https://xkcd.com/378/

On 30 August 2017 at 17:22, Tom Rutter  wrote:
Real programmers don't even program!

On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Harris  
wrote:
Real programmers program in FORTRAN edited with TECO!
On Wed, Aug 30, 2017 at 5:15 PM, Tom Rutter  wrote:
Real programmers don't use context menus or even the mouse to be fair

On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Keogh  wrote:
The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play" button 
where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.
Real programmers don't use toolbars! (but you're right, it's in the "Standard" 
bar, which I've hidden for years) -- GK





-- 

 
  
  Best Regards
  Greg Harris
  CEO Harris Consulting Group
  
  
  g...@harrisconsultinggroup.com
  www.HarrisConsultingGroup.com
  0407 942 982
  
 

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[David Burstin]

Real programmers use butterflies.

https://xkcd.com/378/

On 30 August 2017 at 17:22, Tom Rutter  wrote:

> Real programmers don't even program!
>
>
> On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Harris 
> wrote:
>
>> Real programmers program in FORTRAN edited with TECO!
>>
>> On Wed, Aug 30, 2017 at 5:15 PM, Tom Rutter  wrote:
>>
>>> Real programmers don't use context menus or even the mouse to be fair
>>>
>>> On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Keogh  wrote:
>>>
 The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play"
> button where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.


 Real programmers don't use toolbars! (but you're right, it's in the
 "Standard" bar, which I've hidden for years) -- *GK*

>>>
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>> *Best Regards*
>>
>> *Greg Harris*
>>
>> CEO Harris Consulting Group
>>
>> g...@harrisconsultinggroup.com
>>
>> www.HarrisConsultingGroup.com 
>>
>> 0407 942 982
>>
>

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[Tom Rutter]

Real programmers don't even program!

On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Harris 
wrote:

> Real programmers program in FORTRAN edited with TECO!
>
> On Wed, Aug 30, 2017 at 5:15 PM, Tom Rutter  > wrote:
>
>> Real programmers don't use context menus or even the mouse to be fair
>>
>> On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Keogh > > wrote:
>>
>>> The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play"
 button where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.
>>>
>>>
>>> Real programmers don't use toolbars! (but you're right, it's in the
>>> "Standard" bar, which I've hidden for years) -- *GK*
>>>
>>
>
>
> --
>
> *Best Regards*
>
> *Greg Harris*
>
> CEO Harris Consulting Group
>
> g...@harrisconsultinggroup.com
>
> www.HarrisConsultingGroup.com 
>
> 0407 942 982
>

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[Greg Harris]

Real programmers program in FORTRAN edited with TECO!

On Wed, Aug 30, 2017 at 5:15 PM, Tom Rutter  wrote:

> Real programmers don't use context menus or even the mouse to be fair
>
> On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Keogh  wrote:
>
>> The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play"
>>> button where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.
>>
>>
>> Real programmers don't use toolbars! (but you're right, it's in the
>> "Standard" bar, which I've hidden for years) -- *GK*
>>
>


-- 

*Best Regards*

*Greg Harris*

CEO Harris Consulting Group

g...@harrisconsultinggroup.com

www.HarrisConsultingGroup.com 

0407 942 982

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[Tom Rutter]

Real programmers don't use context menus or even the mouse to be fair

On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Keogh  wrote:

> The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play"
>> button where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.
>
>
> Real programmers don't use toolbars! (but you're right, it's in the
> "Standard" bar, which I've hidden for years) -- *GK*
>

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[Greg Keogh]

>
> The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play"
> button where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.


Real programmers don't use toolbars! (but you're right, it's in the
"Standard" bar, which I've hidden for years) -- *GK*

Re: Web debugging problem solved

[Tom Rutter]

The option is also in the toolbar in the dropdown next to the "play" button
where you choose IIS Express or whatever else.

On Wednesday, 30 August 2017, Greg Keogh  wrote:

> Folks, a couple of weeks ago, after upgrading to Visual Studio 2017, I
> asked if anyone could guess why debugging any web app produced a "not
> found" popup for the start page. I finally discovered it was caused by Edge
> being the default browser instead of Internet Explorer. By sheer luck, or
> some mental burp I right-clicked the start page node in the solution
> explorer and clicked "Browse With ...", and there I noticed Edge was the
> default.
>
> For weeks I suspected file permissions, IIS, pool attributes, account
> privileges, marriage equality, anything ... there was absolutely no clue to
> be found in any messages or web searches. It turns out the cause was in a
> little-used context menu right under my nose all the time.
>
> *Greg K*
>

Web debugging problem solved

[Greg Keogh]

Folks, a couple of weeks ago, after upgrading to Visual Studio 2017, I
asked if anyone could guess why debugging any web app produced a "not
found" popup for the start page. I finally discovered it was caused by Edge
being the default browser instead of Internet Explorer. By sheer luck, or
some mental burp I right-clicked the start page node in the solution
explorer and clicked "Browse With ...", and there I noticed Edge was the
default.

For weeks I suspected file permissions, IIS, pool attributes, account
privileges, marriage equality, anything ... there was absolutely no clue to
be found in any messages or web searches. It turns out the cause was in a
little-used context menu right under my nose all the time.

*Greg K*