+1 703.350.4150 Have TeamExpand Call You Leave a Message

"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

Left 1 2 3 4 5 Right
TFS Timesheet

VSTS-Outlook Bridge

Blog

A Glimps at Teamprise Interfaces

November 10th, 2009
by Olga Belokurskaya

Today, Brian Harry has confirmed the purchase of the Teamprise Client Suite. So now, Visual Studio products and Teamprise combined will offer better ALM solutions. Surely, the main of them is the possibility to do java development within VS.

Teamprise Client Suite includes Eclipse Plug-in, Stand-alone Explorer, and Command line client. All three components are declared to work perfectly on Windows, Mac OS, Linux, and several Unix versions.

Eclipse plug-in gives java developers the interaction with TFS and, actually, the possibility to participate in software development process together with NET developers within TFS but staying in the development environment they got used to.

Stand-alone Explorer is a combination of Eclipse functionalities into a stand-alone, cross-platform natively looking GUI application designed for development team members working outside of a development IDE.

Command line client is a cross-platform, non-graphical interface to TFS for scripting and build scenarios or for developers who are fond of command-line interfaces.

Below, there are some screenshots of the Eclipse plug-in. Frankly, it looks almost like the Visual Studio Team Explorer, only a bit “Eclipsized.”

Add your own comment...

Post Comment





RSS entries or comments