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I don't think VS 2010 works for Mac. You can look at this link What's New in Visual Studio for Mac| Visual Studio Going forward I suggest you to use a search engine instead of Quora for quick results and you can be more productive. Microsoft Visual Studio is an integrated development environment (IDE) from Microsoft. It is used to develop computer programs for Microsoft Windows, as well as web sites, web applications and web services. Visual Studio uses Microsoft software development platforms such as Windows API, Windows. In Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Studio 2008, the brand was known as Microsoft Visual Studio Team System (VSTS). In October 2009, the Team System brand was renamed [122] [187] Visual Studio ALM with the Visual Studio 2010 (codenamed 'Rosario') release.

Today at the Microsoft Build conference, we announced the general availability of Visual Studio 2017 for Mac.

Visual Studio for Mac is a full-featured IDE built natively for the Mac, to help you develop, debug, and test anything from mobile and web apps to games. Teams across PC and Mac can share code seamlessly by relying on the same solutions and projects. This is all offered in an IDE that is natively designed for the Mac and feels right at home for any Mac user.

Workloads for mobile, web, cloud and gaming

Mobile Development with C# and .NET

Visual Studio for Mac provides an amazing experience for creating mobile apps using Xamarin, from integrated designers to the code editing experience to the packaging and publishing tools. It is complemented by:

• The full power of the beloved-by-millions C# 7 programming language
• Complete .NET APIs covering 100% of the APIs for Android, iOS, tvOS, watchOS, and macOS development
• The Xamarin.Forms API abstraction to maximize code sharing
• Access to thousands of .NET libraries on NuGet.org to accelerate your mobile development
• Highly optimized native code backed by the LLVM optimizing compiler

Web development with ASP.NET Core and Azure

Since we released the first Visual Studio for Mac preview last November, we’ve been working hard on porting over the web editor tools from Visual Studio on Windows. Now with this release, you have full support to build out rich web-based applications using ASP.NET Core and front-end languages like HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript.

And when your web app is perfectly polished and ready for release, you can directly publish to Azure using the new Publish to Azure wizard, without having to leave the IDE.

Building Games using Unity

Newly announced at Build, Visual Studio for Mac now helps you create games using C#, .NET, and Unity.

When paired with Unity 5.6.1 you have full support to build and debug games from within the IDE, including support for:

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• Project support, to easily browse and find your scripts
• Code completion for methods invoked from the game engine
• One click debugging support to attach to the Unity editor

Work seamlessly between the Mac and PC

Visual Studio for Mac helps you collaborate with others in your team, regardless of if they’re using a Mac or PC. Solutions and projects work in both Visual Studio for Mac and Visual Studio, making it easy for heterogenous development teams to collaborate on the same projects, across operating systems. This also means that you can easily “round-trip” between machines, without losing any efficiency.

Built for the Mac

Visual Studio for Mac is a new IDE experience built specifically for the Mac, not a direct port of Visual Studio on Windows. This means that the UI is built to feel like you would expect working with a macOS targeted application, from primitive elements like buttons and text to the layout of the application and icons. We’ve also optimized the developer workflow to what developers on a Mac expect, making it feel right at home, without a steep learning curve to adopt.

A preview of what’s coming up next

With this release, we’re just getting started, so today we also talked about some great new preview features, which we’ll make available in our alpha channel really soon. These are preview features that are not present on the stable release, but ready for you to try once released and give us feedback:

• Docker support: supporting deploying and debugging of .NET Core and ASP.NET Core in Docker containers.
• Azure Functions support: use this preview to develop, debug and deploy Azure Functions from your Mac.
• Target IoT devices: target IoT devices like Android Things with your C# code and Xamarin.

To try out these preview features, you can subscribe to the Alpha channel in Visual Studio for Mac.

Enjoy! And let us know what you think

If you already have Visual Studio for Mac Preview installed, make sure you update to the latest version from within the app. If you haven’t tried out a preview yet, head on over to VisualStudio.com to download the latest release. To learn more about what’s in this release, check out the release notes.

Note: For everyone who downloads Visual Studio for Mac before May 17^th, we’re offering an extended 60-day trial of Xamarin University, free of charge. This includes live instructor-led classes and great content to get you started using Visual Studio for Mac.

We’re very proud of this release and we want to hear what you think – please, send us your feedback! You can use Visual Studio for Mac’s “Report a Problem” or “Provide a Suggestion” dialog (within the Help menu) to provide feedback. Or join the conversation in the Visual Studio for Mac community forums.

Enjoy!

Miguel.

Microsoft Visio (/ˈvɪz.i.oʊ/VIZ-ee-oh) (formerly Microsoft Office Visio) is a diagramming and vector graphics application and is part of the Microsoft Office family. The product was first introduced in 1992, made by the Shapeware Corporation. It was acquired by Microsoft in 2000.

• 1Features
• 2History

Features[edit]

Microsoft made Visio 2013 for Windows available in two editions: Standard and Professional. The Standard and Professional editions share the same interface, but the Professional edition has additional templates for more advanced diagrams and layouts, as well as capabilities intended to make it easy for users to connect their diagrams to data sources and to display their data graphically.^[3][4] The Professional edition features three additional diagram types, as well as intelligent rules, validation, and subprocess (diagram breakdown).^[5] Visio Professional is also offered as an additional component of an Office365 subscription.^[6]

On 22 September 2015, Visio 2016 was released alongside Microsoft Office 2016. A few new features have been added such as one-step connectivity with Excel data, information rights management (IRM) protection for Visio files, modernized shapes for office layout, detailed shapes for site plans, updated shapes for floor plans, modern shapes for home plans, IEEE compliant shapes for electrical diagrams, new range of starter diagrams, and new themes for the Visio interface.^[7]

Database modeling in Visio revolves around a Database Model Diagram (DMD).^[8]

File formats[edit]

All of the previous versions of Visio used VSD, the proprietary binary-file format. Visio 2010 added support for the VDX file format, which is a well-documented XML Schema-based ('DatadiagramML') format, but still uses VSD by default.

Visio 2013 drops support for writing VDX files in favor of the new VSDX and VSDM file formats,^[10] and uses them by default. Created based on Open Packaging Conventions (OPC) standard (ISO 29500, Part 2), a VSDX or VSDM file consists of a group of XML files archived inside a Zip file.^[10] VSDX and VSDM files differ only in that VSDM files may contain macros.^[10] Since these files are susceptible to macro virus infection, the program enforces strict security on them.^[12]

While VSD files use LZW-like lossless compression, VDX is not compressed. Hence, a VDX file typically takes up 3 to 5 times more storage.^{[citation needed]} VSDX and VSDM files use the same compression as Zip files.

Visio also supports saving files in SVG files, other diagramming files and images. However, images cannot be opened.

History[edit]

Visio began as a standalone product produced by Shapeware Corporation; version 1.0 shipped in 1992. A pre-release, Version 0.92, was distributed free on a floppy disk along with a Microsoft Windows systems readiness evaluation utility. In 1995, Shapeware Corporation changed their name to Visio Corporation to take advantage of market recognition and related product equity. Microsoft acquired Visio in 2000, re-branding it as a Microsoft Office application. Like Microsoft Project, however, it has never been officially included in any of the bundled Office suites (although it was on the disk for Office 2003 and could be installed if users knew it was there^{[citation needed]}). Microsoft included a Visio for Enterprise Architects edition with some editions of Visual Studio .NET 2003 and Visual Studio 2005.^[13]

Along with Microsoft Visio 2002 Professional, Microsoft introduced Visio Enterprise Network Tools and Visio Network Center. Visio Enterprise Network Tools was an add-on product that enabled automated network and directory services diagramming. Visio Network Center was a subscription-based website where users could locate the latest network documentation content and exact-replica network equipment shapes from 500 leading manufacturers.^[14] The former has been discontinued, while the latter's shape-finding features are now integrated into the program itself.^[15] Visio 2007 was released on November 30, 2006.

Microsoft Visio adopted ribbons in its user interface in Visio 2010.^[16]Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access and Outlook (to some extents) had already adopted the ribbon with the release of Microsoft Office 2007.^[17]

November 19, 2012: BPMN^{[18][circular reference]} 2.0 was utilized within Microsoft Visio.^[19]

Versions[edit]

• Visio v1.0 (Standard, Lite, Home)
• Visio v2.0
• Visio v3.0
• Visio v4.0 (Standard, Technical)
• Visio v4.1 (Standard, Technical)
• Visio v4.5 (Standard, Professional, Technical)
• Visio v5.0 (Standard, Professional, Technical)
• Visio 2000 (v6.0; Standard, Professional, Technical, Enterprise) – later updated to SP1 and Microsoft branding after Visio Corporation's acquisition
• Visio 2002 (v10.0; Standard, Professional)
  • Visio for Enterprise Architects 2003 (VEA 2003) – based on Visio 2002 and included with Visual Studio .NET 2003 Enterprise Architect edition
• Office Visio 2003 (v11.0; Standard, Professional)
  • Office Visio for Enterprise Architects 2005 (VEA 2005) – based on Visio 2003 and included with Visual Studio 2005 Team Suite and Team Architect editions
• Office Visio 2007 (v12.0; Standard, Professional)
• Visio 2010 (v14.0; Standard, Professional, Premium)
• Visio 2013 (v15.0; Standard, Professional)
• Visio 2016 (v16.0; Standard, Professional, Office 365)
• Visio Online Plan 1 (Web based editor), Visio Online Plan 2 (Desktop, Office 365)
• Visio 2019 (v16.0; Standard, Professional)

There are no Visio versions 7, 8, or 9, because after Microsoft acquired and branded Visio as a Microsoft Office product, the Visio version numbers followed the Office version numbers. Version 13 was skipped due to triskaidekaphobia.

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Visio does not have a Mac OS X version, which has led to the growth of several third party applications which can open and edit Visio files on Mac.

On 7 May 2001, Microsoft introduced Visio Enterprise Network Tools (VENT), an add-on for Visio 2002 scheduled for release on 1 July 2001, and Visio Network Center, a subscription-based web service for IT professionals who use Microsoft Visio for computer network diagramming.^[20] VENT was discontinued on 1 July 2002 because of very low customer demand.^[21]

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See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Release notes for Monthly Channel releases in 2019'. Microsoft Docs. Retrieved August 26, 2019.
2. ^Tom Warren (September 24, 2018). 'Microsoft launches Office 2019 for Windows and Mac'. The Verge. Retrieved August 15, 2019.
3. ^'A comparison of Visio Standard and Visio Professional'. Microsoft.
4. ^'Visio 2007 Edition Comparison'. Microsoft.
5. ^'Visio 2010 Edition Comparison'. Microsoft.
6. ^'Compare Visio Versions'. Microsoft.
7. ^'What's new in Visio 2016'. Microsoft.
8. ^Filev, Andrew (2005). Professional UML Using Visual Studio .Net. John Wiley & Sons. p. 276. ISBN9780764558757. Retrieved December 12, 2012. The cornerstone of the Visio Data POroject will be the Database Model Diagram (DMD). [...] The DMD is mainly an Entity Relationship (ER) diagram with project management capabilities.
9. ^https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Save-diagrams-to-SharePoint-as-Web-drawings-28A3DE08-21A9-4E30-8306-76C33B12F48F
10. ^ ^abcdefghijkl'What's new for Visio 2013 developers'. MSDN. Microsoft. July 16, 2012. New file format. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
11. ^https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/client-developer/visio/introduction-to-the-visio-file-formatvsdx
12. ^'Check for macros that might contain viruses'. Visio Help. Microsoft. Archived from the original on June 24, 2013. Retrieved April 6, 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
13. ^'History of Visio'. MVPS. Archived from the original on April 18, 2011.Cite uses deprecated parameter |dead-url= (help)
14. ^'Press release'. Microsoft. May 1, 2001.
15. ^'Outils de réseau Visio Enterprise produit abandonné'. Microsoft.
16. ^'What's New in Visio 2010 for Automation Developers'. MSDN. Microsoft. The ribbon. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
17. ^'Use the Ribbon instead of toolbars and menus'. Microsoft Office website. Microsoft. 2007. Archived from the original on March 31, 2013. Retrieved March 31, 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
18. ^'Business Process Model and Notation'.
19. ^Horn, Stephanie. 'Introducing BPMN 2.0 in Visio'. www.Microsoft.com. Retrieved March 8, 2019.
20. ^'Microsoft Visio Enterprise Network Tools and Visio Network Center Debut at NetWorld+Interop'. News Center. Las Vegas: Microsoft. May 7, 2001. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
21. ^'Visio Enterprise Network Tools product discontinued'. Support. Microsoft. July 27, 2006. Retrieved March 31, 2013.

Further reading[edit]

• Rasmussen, Anders Ingeman (2010). 'Microsoft Visio 2010 — Open source Visio alternatives'. OSALT: Open Source as Alternative. osalt.com. Retrieved October 15, 2010.
• 'No ERD to SQL code generation in Visio 2003/2007 Pro'. Just another tech blog. Blogger. March 25, 2009. Retrieved October 15, 2010.
• 'Microsoft Visio Website'. Official Microsoft Visio website - Visio 2010. Blogger. December 7, 2011. Retrieved December 7, 2011.
• 'Create a floor plan'. Microsoft Office Online Help. Microsoft Corporation. Retrieved October 15, 2010.
• Parker, David John (2016). Mastering Data Visualization With Microsoft Visio Professional 2016. Packt Publishing. ISBN978-1-78588-266-1.
• Parker, David John (2013). Microsoft Visio 2013 Business Process Diagramming. Packt Publishing. ISBN978-1-78217-800-2.
• Parker, David John (2010). Microsoft Visio 2010 Business Process Diagramming. Packt Publishing. ISBN978-1-84968-014-1.
• Parker, David John (2007). Visualizing information with Microsoft Office Visio 2007: smart diagrams for business users. McGraw-Hill. ISBN978-0-07-148261-5.
• Helmers, Scott A. (2011). Visio 2010 Step by Step. O'Reilly/Microsoft Press. ISBN978-0-7356-4887-6.
• Helmers, Scott A. (2013). Visio 2013 Step by Step. O'Reilly/Microsoft Press. ISBN978-0-7356-6946-8.

External links[edit]

Visual Studio Mac Database

• Microsoft Visio 2013 Viewer (Internet Explorer add-in) on Microsoft Download Center
• Microsoft Visio 2010 Product Overview Guide on Microsoft Download Center
• Microsoft Visio 2010: Interactive menu to ribbon guide on Microsoft Download Center
• Old versions of Visio which has abandonware status already. (1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 2010Beta)

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