Hello and welcome to this video.
In this video I'll be showing you how to run projects outside Visual Studio let's open our visual studio
so I'll go to my start menu and then look for my features to do icon which is this icon here.
I'm just going to give it a click to open it.
The Visual Studio star top screen shows you a list of the most recent projects you have been working
on.
So in my case these are my recent list that I've been working on today to open one of the projects for
example this one I'm just going to double click on it.
When you run your applications inside features you do it builds the application and also generates an
executable file that you can run outside features to do.
So I'm going to show you an example.
So this project that is opened fire.
Click on the play button.
This particular application is a console application so you can see here it has opened up the application
in the console.
And if you look on the top here it gives you the exact location where the executable is run into.
So each time you run your application inside features you do it builds the application and then saves
the executable file in the bean directory so in my case this is the location of where the visual studio
projects are kept on my computer to stop the application from running.
I'm going to click on this stop debugging and that will stop the application and I'm going to exit Visual
Studio.
So I click file and exit.
This is the directory on my computer where all my visual studio projects are saved too.
So currently the directory has three projects.
So if I click on this project called Hello World pan inside there I go into the folder called Hello
World and then in to the bin directory and then the debug and then this one inside here you'll find
the application.
This is the application.
This is the executable file.
So I could right click and send that to my desktop to create a shortcut.
He creates a shortcut home my desktop.
So from my desktop I can just click on it to run the application.
I don't need to run it from inside Visual Studio because figures to do has already built it and save
the executable in the directory where I'm running it from.
So that's out to run your fingers to do projects outside of the visual studio environment.
Thank you for watching.
Bye for now.