HTML and CSS Reference
In-Depth Information
Creating the sample project
Before you give Visual Studio the green light to create files, you might want to spend some time
thinking about the location of the project. In Figure 1-10, you see Location; that's the place where you
enter the disk path to the files being created for the project.
It is always preferable to save your sample applications in a well-organized structure. For the
sample code of this topic, you'll use a root directory named
Win8
containing
ChXX
directories for
each chapter, where
XX
is a two-digit chapter number.
By default, Visual Studio saves your project files right under the
Documents
folder and creates a
new directory for each solution. You can change the default location of a project by simply editing
the path in the
Location
every time. Alternatively, you can set a new default path for every project by
selecting Options from the Tools menu and then picking up the
General
node under the
Projects and
Solutions
element (see Figure 1-11).
FIGURE 1-11
Changing the default project location.
For the “Hello Windows 8” application, you'll create a new blank application project named
HelloWin8
in the Win8/Ch01 folder, as shown in Figure 1-12.
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