Visual Studio, like any Integrated Development Environment, can host extensions for more specialist languages or development tasks. This sort of work is reasonably straightforward most of the time but occasionally you need functionality that isn't available in the APIs. Michal takes two examples, printing code in an editing window, and gaining access to the Visual Studio Notifications, and explains how to hack Visual Studio to get to the functionality.… Read more
Part 4 describes how you can extend reflector further by describing how reflector can be used to compare or manage assemblies and exercise the code in front of you or even any arbitrary code on the fly.… Read more
There a number of ways in which Reflector, either by itself or with an Addin, allows you to analyse and explore assemblies, or even change the disassembly languag… Read more
.NET Reflector is most often used for viewing, filtering, navigating, and debugging assemblies to understand it better. Here is how all that is done.… Read more
Almost everywhere that .NET applications are developed, there is .NET Reflector. Although there have been some blogs on how to use it, there has never been a documentation. Michael Sorens puts the matter right!… Read more
