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I have this problem because I have to develop with VS running as administrator in order to use Local IIS hosting. When files are added (or generated by compiling) I think VS was setting the owner as Administrator, which IIS then cannot read. Start a command prompt as Administrator and type in the following icacls c : \devpath\yourwebsite / grant everyone :( OI )( CI ) F / T

I know I am going to want this link again in the future!

If you have an office VSTO plugin that is working in other versions of Office but not appearing in Office 2007 then try setting the following registry value HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Common\General\ Name = EnableLocalMachineVSTO Value (DWORD) = 1

A typescript example that converts the array's property into a single string that can be watched. $scope . $watch ( () => this . someArray . map ( x => x . selected ? "1" : "0" ). join ( "" ), ( newValue , oldValue , scope ) => this . onSelectionChanged ( this . getSelectedItems ()));

Here is a TypeScript example of how to call back a method on the controller from an embedded directive. The most important thing to note is that the directive's parameter name for your callback uses a & when defined, and when calling that callback you should not use positional parameters but instead use an object with properties having the names of the parameters in the target. Register the directive when you create your app module: module MyApp { var app : angular . IModule = angular . module ( "MyApp" ); MyApp . Directives . FileUploader . register ( app ); } The registration code is as follows: module MyApp . Directives . FileUploader { class FileUploaderDirective implements angular . IDirective { public restrict : string = "E" ; public templateUrl : string = "/app/Directives/FileUploader/FileUploaderDirective.html" ; //IMPORTANT - Use & to identify this as a method reference ...

The directive ng-bind will escape HTML to avoid data acting maliciously. If you want to output html you need to use ng-bind-html <div ng-bind-html="someHtmlBody"/> The important step to getting this working is to ensure the script angular-sanitize.js is referenced on your page, and it is specified as a dependency when creating a module.... var app = angular.module("MyApp", ["ngSanitize", "OtherDependencies"]);

The ASP MVC app I am working on uses forms authentication with a timeout. This means that when the session has timed out and the user clicks refresh they get redirected to a login page, and after that they get directed back to the original page without the deep-linked client-side # part of the url.  The solution to this is as follows: The first thing to do is to have the ASP MVC server side capture any URLs that should related to your client-side angular routing and return the single-page app HTML. When registering your ASP MVC routes add the following rule routes . MapRoute ( name : "Angular" , url : "x/{*clientPath}" , Where the "x/" is the base part of your client app, of course you can do without the "x" in the URL if your entire app is a single-page angular app, in which case you will need to add a preceding rule to render your ASP MVC server side account-login page. Then in your Angular app make...