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David, usually I use the default size (2nd A from left), for big scripts the smalles (1st A from left).
I never used the biggest and second-biggest font ever.
Simply put, leave the button arrangement on the SQL Differences pane as it was with version 7. / comments
David, usually I use the default size (2nd A from left), for big scripts the smalles (1st A from left).
I never used the biggest and second-biggest font ever.
Simply put, leave the button arrangeme...
Simon, you are right, the syntax coloring of the T-SQL panes did not change from version 7.
What I would like is the possibility to define your own colourings as you can do in MSSMS (Tools | Options... | Fonts and Colors). Or even better, importing the colouring from the Management studio. / comments
Simon, you are right, the syntax coloring of the T-SQL panes did not change from version 7.
What I would like is the possibility to define your own colourings as you can do in MSSMS (Tools | Option...
David, the size font I use depends on size of the script. For moderate sized scripts I use the default (2nd A from the left), for large scripts the smallest (leftmost) one. / comments
David, the size font I use depends on size of the script. For moderate sized scripts I use the default (2nd A from the left), for large scripts the smallest (leftmost) one.
I agree with Aaron, abandoning the feature that changed the synch direction by double-clicking it is really a huge step backward.
The new way to change the synch direction, namely swap the databases in the project dialog, is not a good idea since I'm aquainted to have all databases of the developer server on the left side and the databases of the production server on the right one. / comments
I agree with Aaron, abandoning the feature that changed the synch direction by double-clicking it is really a huge step backward.
The new way to change the synch direction, namely swap the database...