Not all .Net developers are writing Windows apps. Some (apart from Miguel de Icaza and his merry band of Mono folks) may perhaps be thinking about producing Linux, Unix and Mac OS X apps, too.On November 10, Novell rolled out the last edition of a new Visual Studio add-on aimed at these developers. Recognized as Mono Equipment for Visual Studio,
Windows 7 Professional Product Key, the product comes in three flavors: A Professional Edition (person) for $99; Enterprise Edition (for 1 developer in an organization) for $249; and Greatest Edition for $2,
Microsoft Windows 7,499 which includes a limited commercial license to redistribute Mono on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X and includes 5 enterprise developer licenses.Mono Tools for Visual Studio enables developers to port their existing .Net Windows apps to non-Windows working techniques,
Microsoft Office 2007, as well as to write brand-new apps. The new item is based on Mono — which is an open-source implementation of .Net — but doesn;t require it. Novell has been testing externally Mono Resources for Visual Studio since September.The goal of Mono Resources for Visual Studio is to make it easier for programmers to use Visual Studio;s testing, debugging and deployment features, which may be more familiar to some developers than the open-source-specific tool alternatives, said de Icaza,
Cheap office professional plus 2007, Mono project founder and Vice President of Developer Platforms at Novell.The new Mono Visual Studio Equipment also enables integration with SuSE Online,
microsoft office 2010 professional key, a tool for building and testing turnkey virtual appliances that are based on SuSE Linux Enterprise Server or openSuSE.Yesterday, Microsoft announced some tool-interoperability news of its own; the Redmondians are buying Teamprise and plan to make it an add-on to Visual Studio. The Teamprise add-on is designed to allow Java developers using Eclipse-based development environments to collaborate with .Net developers via Team Foundation Server.