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Chapter 13: Extending Visual Studio 2010 399
Once the Add-In is deployed and loaded, a user can run the Add-In by selecting Tools |
KeystrokeFinder. When the Add-In runs, the Output window will contain a listing of
commands and shortcut keys. To see the results, you should open the Output window,
CTRL-W-O, before running the Add-In.
Now you know how to create and deploy an Add-In, but you’ll also need some
guidance in moving forward to help you create your own Add-Ins. The next section
provides that guidance.
Where to Go Next
As you’ve seen in previous sections, the application object is central to getting started
with Add-In development. Whenever you need to find something, use the application
object reference, press the
DOT on your keyboard, and Intellisense will show you
properties such as commands and windows.
As you view the application object properties, have the VS documentation open,
telling you what each property means and providing example code of how it works.
Sometimes there aren’t examples and the documentation isn’t as clear as it could
be. In those cases, you might have to perform some investigation. The tools to perform
Figure 13-9 The Add-In Manager