OverviewXaml Helpmeet 2013 is a free extension for Visual Studio 2013 to help developers work with xaml code. (A version supporting Visual Studio 2012 is available. Look for related links on this page.) The original code on which this product is based was written by Karl Shifflett in Visual Basic, and was called "XAML Power Toys." That version could be installed on earlier versions of Visual Studio, but not in Visual Studio 2012 or 2013. Users of Karl's Power Toys should be able to begin using Helpmeet without any difficulty. New features at this time consist of commands to manipulate text selections in xaml, and other enhancements. Your Help RequestedWe think that most bugs have been identified and corrected, but there may be some that we have missed. Your help to identify new problems would be very helpful. If something does not work as it should, please describe the issue on the Helpmeet Issues page. We will promptly respond and fix every problem quickly. If you think something could be better, you can use the Helpmeet Issues page to describe that too. Depending on the suggestion's complexity, we will deal with those issues as we have time, but still with some dispatch. How to Get HelpDocumentation and support for the product is provided at the following site: You can contact the author there, find help using the tool, report problems, ask questions, etc. Thank you for your interest in Xaml Helpmeet! Once you have used the extension for a while, please rate the software here, and let others know what you think. Giving Back
So if you use Xaml Helpmeet and find it useful, please rate it four or five stars to encourage continued work on the product. Thanks! ErrataKnown Issues Known bugs are tracked on the Helpmeet Issues page at Codeplex. Change Log 2013 08/05 Version 0.7 Beta First release for Visual Studio 2013. |
Xaml Helpmeet is free, as in, it doesn't cost anything. We don't even have a "donate" button. You can encourage us on this though by giving this package four or five stars above. Just so you know any rating less than three stars deminishes from a programmer's reputation on a site. Three stars simply means "OK." Four stars means, "I like it." And five means, "It's great."