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"I really like the way you can access your work items from within Outlook. I like the way you can bring up the full work item forms, make edits, and save immediately to TFS. It was great to create new meeting requests or mail messages from the work items."

Lori Lamkin
Product Unit Manager for Team Foundation Server at Microsoft

"These types of products are important to the industry."

Joel Semeniuk
CEO and co-founder of ImagiNET Resources Corp.

"I know of a good number of companies that will love having something like this - getting their timesheet management into TFS (so it can be reported on, especially) will make life a lot easier for them."

James Manning
Software Design Engineer for Visual Studio project at Microsoft

"I like the idea of being able to link work items to e-mails and meetings. I also like that it provides non-technical information workers the option of working with TFS in a more familiar environment. Congratulations to TeamExpand on the release!"

Jason Barile
Principal Test Manager for Visual Studio Team Foundation Server at Microsoft

"TX Chrono, by TeamExpand, allows users to easily track how they are spending their time, store that information in TFS, and make it available for reporting in the warehouse."

Brian Harry
Product Unit Manager for Team Foundation Server at Microsoft

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Blog

The Path Is Not a Legal Form

December 1st, 2008
by Alena Semeshko

Installing TFS 2008 with Sql Server 2008 can be quite problematic, especially when it comes to the SQL Server Reporting Services.

Here’s a problem a recent geekswithblogs.net post discusses.

If you realize your configuration tool has issues with prior installations of software, and the report urls are pointing to a SQL Express directory, it’s best to go over the set up of virtual directories manually. This requires application pool set up.

Chris Eargle in his post suggets that the service user be assigned to run the pool, after which the user should be granted write access to the RSTempFiles folder.

What’s weird, is that at this point an error pops up saying: “the path is not a legal form.”

Alas, here’s a solution:

if you receive this error, you need to add your application pool user to the SQLServerReportServerUser (followed by $servername$instancename) group. It’s that simple, but the error doesn’t indicate what is necessary to fix it.

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