/**
* @file
* Main view template.
*
* Variables available:
* - $classes_array: An array of classes determined in
* template_preprocess_views_view(). Default classes are:
* .view
* .view-[css_name]
* .view-id-[view_name]
* .view-display-id-[display_name]
* .view-dom-id-[dom_id]
* - $classes: A string version of $classes_array for use in the class attribute
* - $css_name: A css-safe version of the view name.
* - $css_class: The user-specified classes names, if any
* - $header: The view header
* - $footer: The view footer
* - $rows: The results of the view query, if any
* - $empty: The empty text to display if the view is empty
* - $pager: The pager next/prev links to display, if any
* - $exposed: Exposed widget form/info to display
* - $feed_icon: Feed icon to display, if any
* - $more: A link to view more, if any
*
* @ingroup views_templates
*/
?>
by Anonymous
border:
When I started to work with Eclipse a while ago, after years of working with Visual Studio and Netbeans, it took me some time to get use to work with it. Now that I'm back to Visual Studio, I found that I miss several features I had when I worked with Eclipse. Features that I miss can be categorized as follows:
- Text Editor - e.g. handle string value when entering a line break, etc.
- Navigation - sync the project tree with the source I edit, easily navigate between types and resources, and much more...
- Refactoring - meaning advanced refactoring - other than the basic default refactoring options given by the default installation of VS 2008.