When you work iterative, you might just want to replace your current release or iteration in the query definitions, instead of creating a bunch of new queries. This post shows you how you can perform a quick and simple replace mechanism to achieve this. using System; using System.Collections.Gene... [More]

In Part 1 I have described how to access the Application Instance of the TFS server. This post describes how you can create a new test case based on the TestManagement capabilities. In later posts I will show what you can do more with the test management. In order to get access to the work items, a... [More]

In Part 1 I have described how to access the Application Instance of the TFS server. This post describes how you can create access to your work items: In order to get access to the work items, add a reference to: Microsoft.TeamFoundation.WorkItemTracking.Client.dll You can find the dll&rsquo... [More]

In Part 1 I have described how to access the Application Instance of the TFS server. This post describes how you can create new work items, including a new linked work item. The new link makes use of the new link type in TFS 2010, so it shows up on the correct tab page. In this example a new User St... [More]

In Part 1 I have described how to access the Application Instance of the TFS server. This post describes how you can create access to your build controller and agents: In order to get access to the work items, add a reference to: Microsoft.TeamFoundation.WorkItemTracking.Build.dll You can fi... [More]

This is the first post in a series that describes how you can work with the TFS Object Model, API or SDK. In this first part we will open a connection to the team project collection that opens the ability to access all artifacts of TFS. Create a new project and add the following references to your ... [More]