A Source Control System is a software used to track file changes. Below are the steps required to use Source Control Systems: Install a source control server software in one of the secure servers in your office. Create a new database in the source control server. This database will keep… Continue reading
All source control systems come with 2 applications – server and client. Source Control Server is a software that really does the software tracking and storage of files. You must install the server software in a secure computer in your office. This will be the machine where the files and… Continue reading
Visual Source Safe (VSS) : VSS is one of the widely used source control systems. This is a Microsoft product and is available as part of the Visual Studio products. Most of the .NET developers use this tool for the source control. Visual Studio Team System (VSTS) : Visual Studio Team System… Continue reading
Source control systems can be used to solve all of the issues discussed in the previous chapter. Keep backup of your source code or documents. Maintain all versions of your files so that you can retrieve any of the old versions of the file easily without searching all over your… Continue reading
Since ASP.NET 2.0 does not have the concept of “projects”, the below section is applicable only for non-website applications. As we mentioned earlier, a project contains a set of related files. How does project look like outside Visual Studio? In simple words, a project is an xml file. When you… Continue reading
When you create a web site using VWD, a solution will be automatically created for you. To open your web site again in VWD, you must know the location of the solution file. You can open the web site by double-clicking on the solution name. The solution files are located… Continue reading
Stakeholders are the various groups in a society which can influence or pressure your business’s decision making and have an impact on its marketing performance. These groups include: Clients/customers Staff Shareholders Strategic partners Media Government Local community Financial institutions Community groups Operationally, stakeholders really refer to those groups that your… Continue reading
The Public Relations Institute of Australia (PRIA) defines Public Relations (PR) as: “The deliberate, planned and sustained effort to establish and maintain mutual understanding between an organisation (or individual) and its (or their) publics”. Put more simply, public relations is about building good relations with the stakeholders (public) of your… Continue reading
Sales promotion activities can be targeted toward final buyers (consumer promotions), business customers (business promotions), retailers and wholesalers (trade promotions) and members of the sales force (sales force promotions). Here are some typical sales promotion activities: Consumer promotions Point of purchase display material In-store demonstrations, samplings and celebrity appearances Competitions,… Continue reading
Sales promotion relates to short term incentives or activities that encourage the purchase or sale of a product or service. Sales promotions initiatives are often referred to as “below the line” activities.