Software factory tool glides in

9 thoughts on “Software factory tool glides in”

1. This looks like a really useful tool and I’m really looking forward to taking in on a shakedown cruise, when I get a moment.

   Just an aside, but wow, people are already talking about .net 3.0 and I’ve only completed a handful of 2.0 projects, and I know tons of people still on 1.1. Some days, you’ve gotta work hard just to stand still 🙂

   Cheers,
   Gary
   http://www.garyshort.org/

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2. This looks like a really useful tool and I’m really looking forward to taking in on a shakedown cruise, when I get a moment.

   Just an aside, but wow, people are already talking about .net 3.0 and I’ve only completed a handful of 2.0 projects, and I know tons of people still on 1.1. Some days, you’ve gotta work hard just to stand still 🙂

   Cheers,
   Gary
   http://www.garyshort.org/

   LikeLike

3. It’s “Glidepath”. I think Michael explains the name at the beginning of his Channel 9 video.

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4. I think Project GlidePath is very cool. Michael’s enthusiasm for MicroISV’s is great. Unfortunately, I stopped watching the video when he said it only installs on VS 2005 Standard and above (because the Express Editions don’t support extensibility of any kind). So NanoISVs need not apply. Dang.

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5. It’s “Glidepath”. I think Michael explains the name at the beginning of his Channel 9 video.

   LikeLike

6. I think Project GlidePath is very cool. Michael’s enthusiasm for MicroISV’s is great. Unfortunately, I stopped watching the video when he said it only installs on VS 2005 Standard and above (because the Express Editions don’t support extensibility of any kind). So NanoISVs need not apply. Dang.

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7. Martin, thanks, my hands were typing something other than I was thinking. Heheh.

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8. Martin, thanks, my hands were typing something other than I was thinking. Heheh.

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