We’ll start from the beginning and create a new Visual Studio 2010 project (in my case it’ll be an Empty SharePoint Project), and remember to tick the Checkbox " Add to source control": Create a new project (or connect an existing one) and connect to TFS ![]() Your build server is configured, your code is hosted in TFS and all you’ll need to do is connect your project to the actual TFS and then create a new build definition. The steps from this point onwards are basically the same as if it would be an on-premise TFS server in your own domain. ![]() Now we’ll take a look at how we can get our projects hooking up in a CI/Automated Build scenario with Team Foundation Services. This article obviously assumes that you’ve already followed along with the previous articles and hooked up a build configuration for your TFSpreview account. Steps to hook up a project to your new build server Part 4: Connect your project to TFS and create a build definition (this post).Part 3: Configuring a Build server to work with TFS preview (removed).In this article series we’ll take a very quick look at what the hosted TFS solution by Microsoft looks like. ![]() Various bloggers at Microsoft put an invitation token in their MSDN blogs so everyone can have a go at it. A while back an announcement was made that had been made available for general testing.
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