Datasheet

P1: GIG
WY006-01 WY006-Sample WY006-Sample-v3.cls January 29, 2004 17:49
Chapter 1
Figure 1-6
File, Edit, View, Tools, Window, and Help menus. However, when you start working on a project, the full
Visual Studio .NET menu appears as shown in Figure 1-7.
Figure 1-7
At this point, there is no need to cover each menu topic in great detail. You will become familiar with each
of them as you progress through the book. Here is a quick rundown of what activities each menu item
pertains to:
❑
File: It seems every Windows program has a File menu. It has become the standard where you
should find, if nothing else, a way to exit the application. In this case, you can also find ways of
opening and closing single files and whole projects.
❑
Edit: The Edit menu provides access to the items you would expect: Undo, Redo, Cut, Copy,
Paste, and Delete.
❑
View: The View menu provides quick access to the windows that make up the IDE, such as the
Solution Explorer, Properties window, Output window, Toolbox, and so on.
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