This post is part of a larger tutorial on DSL Tools and Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell, in this post I will go through the steps to setup project for the Shell application and DSL.

This post is part of a larger tutorial on DSL Tools and Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell, in this post I will go through the steps to add a custom project type to the Shell application.

This post is part of a larger tutorial on DSL Tools and Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell, in this post I will go through the steps to add the DSL sample to the Shell application.

This post is part of a larger tutorial on DSL Tools and Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell, in this post I will go through creating a Visual Studio 2008 shell application that we later can add the DSL and a custom project type to.

This post is part of a larger tutorial on DSL Tools and Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell, in this post I will go through creating a sample DSL that can be used for hosting in Visual Studio 2008 shell.

This is part of a larger tutorial on DSL Tools and Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell, in this post I will go through some Prerequisites and Initial tasks that need to be in place before starting.

Microsoft DSL Tools provides an easy way to create visual languages and designers that can be hosted in Visual Studio 2008, but sometimes it could be interesting to distribute the designers to user who don’t have Visual Studio 2008 installed. This can be archived by using the Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell to host the DSL designers, but implementing this can be a difficult process.

In this small tutorial I will show how to create a simple UPnP hosted device containing a simple HelloWorld service using C# and the Windows UPnP framework.