Show All Projects in the Solution Explorer

Bradley Schacht

Bradley Schacht is a Principal Program Manager on the Microsoft Fabric product team based in Saint Augustine, FL. Bradley is a former consultant, trainer, and has coauthored 6 SQL Server and Power BI books, most recently Learn Microsoft Fabric. As a member of the Microsoft Fabric product team, Bradley works directly with customers to solve some of their most complex data problems and helps shape the future of Microsoft Fabric. Bradley gives back to the community through speaking at events such as the SQLBits, Fabric Community Conference, PASS Community Data Summit, SQL Saturdays, Code Camps, and user groups across the country including locally at the Jacksonville SQL Server User Group (JSSUG). He is a contributor on SQLServerCentral.com and blogs on his personal site, BradleySchacht.com.

Bradley Schacht is a Principal Program Manager on the Microsoft Fabric product team based in Saint Augustine, FL.

If your like me, then you may have a little OCD and need everything to be completely organized in your environment. BIDS has been annoying me in this respect lately. I am working on creating a data warehouse and will be starting on the next portion of the project shortly. I wanted to keep everything for it in the same solution, my warehouse ETL as well as the work on the Cube. So I figure, create the solution and add a new project for the Cube. So I create a new project and much to my dismay the solution explorer replaces my current project with the Analysis Services project. Here is the way to get around that and show all your projects for a solution at the same time. Click Tools and select Options. Choose Projects and Solutions on the left panel. Check the box next to Always show solution. Now when you create a new project inside the solution, it will not remove the old project, it will show them together! Enjoy!

Show All Projects in the Solution Explorer

Comments

More from this blog

Azure Data Studio is dead...now what?

Working with Fabric shortcuts in PySpark

Gathering useful notebook and environment details at runtime

Using sempy to get SQL query CU cost from the Fabric Capacity Metrics app

List Parameters for a Python Function

Command Palette

Comments

More from this blog