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I followed the instruction for windows 7 to setup chrome. No luck! { "cmd":["C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application", "$C:\Users\gmu\Desktop\June_15_2012"] } after entering the file location/path under what format should I have to save. I am a noobie. sorry to ask this question. Anything helps! If I press f7 getting the following message Error trying to parse build system: Invalid escape in C:\Users\gmu\AppData\Roaming\Sublime Text2\Packages\User\Chrome.sublime-build:2:9 Thanks joel preferences > key bindings-user should look like this in windows: [ // *RIGHT* { "keys": ["f12"],

In older versions of Visual Studio by pressing CTRL+F5 the C++ project was built and Run after build, automatically. In VS 2015 first you need to build the project and then run the project because CTRL+F5 does not compile the project anymore. How can I make the CTRL+F5 shortcut to do both Build+Run a C++ project? By default, when you press CTRL+F5 Visual Studio asks you if you want to build a changed project: It looks like you selected Do not show this dialog again and pressed No . To revert it, change HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\VisualStudio\14.0\General\BuildOutOfDateProjects from 1

I've got an issue that seems to be specific to Windows 10 with the Start menu uninstall shortcut I create in my setup. The shortcut is simply not shown. However, others shortcuts I create are shown as well... Here is the value for DefaultGroupName : DefaultGroupName={#MyAppPublisher}\MyCompany\MySoftwareName Here are my entries for shortcuts in [Icons] section: [Icons] Name: "{group}\{#MyAppName} {#MyAppVersion}"; Filename: "{app}\MyExeName.exe"; WorkingDir: "{app}" Name: "{commondesktop}\{#MyAppName} {#MyAppVersion}"; Filename: "{app}\MyExeName.exe"; WorkingDir: "{app}"; IconFilename: "{app}

The more options I have defined, the more a have to type when I have to modify them. So I'm looking for a shorter version of Properties.Settings.Default.varX I tried: Properties.Settings settings = Properties.Settings.Default; settings.var1 = "x"; settings.var2 = "y"; settings.var3 = "Z"; Properties.Settings.Default = settings; but Properties.Settings.Default is read-only and the Save function has no overload. So is there any other way than typing Properties.Settings.Default again and again? Just try it like this: Properties.Settings settings = Properties.Settings.Default; settings.var1 = "x";

I'm implementing a custom URL handler in .NET. To test this, I have created a few different .url files and put them on my Desktop. This generally works fine, but behaves oddly if I change the file's contents, specifically the URL= line. Doing so has no effect — the old URL continues to be opened. Renaming the file, however, works. The file looks like this: [{000214A0-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}] Prop3=19,0 [InternetShortcut] URL=myCustomScheme://some/url/pointing/somewhere IDList= All shortcuts I create through New → Shortcut receive the same UUID, so changing that probably won't help. Is

I'm using the Write-Host cmdlet to change the color of my prompt and I noticed that the DarkYellow color was not displaying as any sort of yellow, but as a gray! Here's a test of all the colors PS> 0..15 | %{ Write-Host "Hello, world!" -ForegroundColor $_ } I got a list of all the enum values by using a bad value PS> Write-Host "Hello, World!" -ForegroundColor foo Black, DarkBlue, DarkGreen, DarkCyan, DarkRed, DarkMagenta, DarkYellow, Gray, DarkGray, Blue, Green, Cyan, Red, Magenta, Yellow, White And I realized that this list of "console colors" somehow corresponds to the settings for this