Team Development with Visual Studio Team Foundation Server

2. In the Add Solution MyApp to Source Control dialog box, choose your team
project.
3. In the dialog box, click Make New Folder and then name the new folder as Main.
4. Select the newly created Main folder, click Make New Folder, and then name the
new folder as Source.
5. Select the newly created Source folder and then click OK.
6. Check your source control folder structure by double-clicking Source Control within
the Team Explorer. This displays Source Control Explorer. Your structure should
resemble the following:
7. At this point you can view pending changes and check your source files into the
server. To do so, on the View Menu, point to Other Windows and then click
Pending Changes. Select your project and the source files to be checked-in, supply a
check-in comment, and then click Check In.
Shared Code Considerations
For Windows Forms applications that reference shared source code, you can consider the
following two main options:
• Reference the code from a shared location
• Branch the shared code
Reference the Code from a Shared Location
With this approach, you map the source from a shared location such as another team
project into the workspace on your development computer. This creates a configuration
that unifies the shared source from the shared location with your project code on your
development computer.
The advantage of this approach is that any changes to the shared source are picked up
every time you retrieve the latest version of the source into your workspace. For example
consider a team project named Common that contains the shared source. To reference the