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It's a solution with some 20 projects (including test projects).
I can unload all other projects and the test explorer works fine.
This is about being able to do my work like I did with VS2010, but better though.
If VS2015 makes me go through hoops just to unit test my project and gives me a lot of errors on top I'd much rather go back to VS2010...
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Silly question maybe... But are you running VS as administrator? and are you administrator on the machine.
One thing that I would try in this situation is to use ProcMon.exe from SysInternals to capture what is going on when you get the errors.
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I'm admin on one machine.
On the other I run as admin.
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Since the last update Windows 10 is instable. It crashes and doesnt like to reboot.
M$ is in trouble - deep trouble.
Press F1 for help or google it.
Greetings from Germany
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I know some people who work for Microsoft, and the word is that if Windows 10 does not cut the mustard for any reason, then Microsoft will have to re-evaluate their future product line and strategy.
So, "in trouble" is an accurate way to put it.
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There would need to be problems of Biblical proportions to cause MS to change course at this point. I just don't see it happening.
My long term goal is to live forever. So far, so good...
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Agreed. There would need to be an industry wide sea-change of epic proportions that Microsoft completely misses on to cause any significant damage.
There are two types of people in this world: those that pronounce GIF with a soft G, and those who do not deserve to speak words, ever.
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Businesses are not adopting Windows 10, at least none that I know of. As I mentioned earlier, we have no plans to move to Windows 10 until the OS has stabilized, which could be another 6 months to a year.
Not good for Microsoft, and they know it.
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Slacker007 wrote: Businesses are not adopting Windows 10
That's not news. There is still a substantial portion of the business sector and public services using XP!
The adoption rate is rather better[^] than your gloomy zero anyway.
I am not a number. I am a ... no, wait!
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Interesting article - Thanks!
Get me coffee and no one gets hurt!
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testing windows 10. testing.
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Slacker007 wrote: Businesses are not adopting Windows 10, at least none that I know of One of my clients is currently going through W10 testing for all of its products. This is an international company with 10s of 1000s of users. The testing is going surprisingly well. I might have to get serious about developing UWA systems.
This space for rent
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Granted, that's the only client doing this
This space for rent
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My company (our shop) is going to start testing Windows 10 in about 6 months. I actually want Windows 10 to work, because I make my living with the Microsoft stack and a "new" stable OS, would be nice.
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They are not getting Windows 10 on as many machines as they had hoped, especially the business market. For instance, our shop has no intention of going to Windows 10, anytime soon. So, "Biblical" proportions, is not out of the question, anymore.
Not enough people want\use Windows 10, for it to be a viable OS in today's market. Many people are waiting a year or two, for the bugs to get ironed out. Question is, does Microsoft have the time to wait that long.
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I don't see why not. Historically they have shown that they're very patient - and they have deep pockets. Even with longer replacement cycles, existing 7/8 machines won't last forever. . .
My long term goal is to live forever. So far, so good...
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Frank Alviani wrote: I don't see why not. Historically they have shown that they're very patient
and that is why they are forcing installs now, because they are so patient.
Trust me when I tell you, that they are very concerned about all of this.
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Slacker007 wrote: if Windows 10 does not cut the mustard for any reason, then Microsoft will have to re-evaluate their future product line and strategy.
When would that never have been the case, in all of Microsoft's history?
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When has anyone NOT wanted to update to the latest OS? For me and our company (and other companies) it is now, with Windows 10. Only time in MS history, that I can think of.
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Slacker007 wrote: Only time in MS history, that I can think of. Really? What about Vista? And 8?
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Point taken with Vista. But 8 is doable. I currently use 8 at work, and it is manageable. It's no 7, though.
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Slacker007 wrote: But 8 is doable. I currently use 8 at work, and it is manageable Agreed. Not all that, but when you get used to it it's just a small step back from 7.
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Slacker007 wrote: Microsoft will have to re-evaluate their future product line and strategy Here's a strategy: write software that actually works!
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