This is sometimes due to the cached settings on your system. To clean this up, try the following:

Note: “tf.exe” must be in your path.  If not, just add the full path to the .exe.  Also, this currently shows cache paths for Visual Studio 2005, 2008, and 2010

First, to embed the resource, right click on the file and choose Properties.  Next, switch the Build Action on the file to Embedded Resource. Now, when you compile your project, your resource will be compiled into the DLL with the default namespace of the project/folder location of the file within your project, e.g. if your default namespace is example.project and you put the resource into a subfolder called Resources, you would reference the file as example.project.Resources.MySchema.xsd.

To reference your embedded resource from within your code, you use reflection:

Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetManifestResourceStream(“example.project.MySchema.xsd”)

which returns a Stream.  Finally, just use the XmlSchema.Read method to slurp in the stream and voila, you have your schema.

To fix this issue, do the following:

1) Open up about:config in your FireFox browser
2) Filter or scroll down to network.dns.disableIPv6 and set this value to true
3) Restart FireFox and you should be good to go!

One thing about the default settings for Format Document (or Selection), is that it will wrap lines by default, which to me, can be undesirable.  To change this setting, go the Tools -> Options and then navigate the tree to Text Editor -> HTML -> Format, and uncheck the Tag Wrapping check box towards the bottom of the page.

Here too you can set any specific HTML tag format options you would like to use.  To do so, click the Tag Specific Options button in the same group box.

1)      1) Add this registry key (no line break in the key):

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\VisualStudio\8.0\Editors\
{412B8852-4F21-413B-9B47-0C9751D3EBFB}\Extensions]“msbuild”=dword:00000029

2)      Create a file called “test.msbuild” and then try to open it.  Choose “Select program from list” and browse to VS2005 devenv.exe and check “Always use the selected”.  Click ok.  Once Visual Studio opens, you should have it!  (Since the XSD for MSBuild is already “known” by Visual studio.  Fyi – the file is located here:

\windows\Microsoft.NET\framework\v2.0.50727\Microsoft.Build.xsd

and

\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\xml\Schemas\1033

there.

If you don’t like using the .msbuild extension, you can change it.  Just modify the registry key, changing “msbuild” to whatever extension you would like to use.