Default Browser SwitcherFreeEnables quick and easy changing of VS default browserDescription
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 Loved this extension, shame they ruined it by installing Clarius.Devstor  Loved this extension. Helped me save a lot of time. Good work guys and thank you very much! It could have been a 5-star for me, if not for the annoying expiring bits. 
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That was a bug which caused those fields to be mandatory when the country was USA. We have now fixed it and pushed an update. You should be able to register without providing these details now. Thanks for catching this!  Do you guys know anything at all about how NuGet works? What you do is provide an extension, then when a new version is available NuGet will advise me and i can choose to update it and my convenience. Having to update multiple development environments frequently because you've decided that v0.9.7 is way way more important than v0.9.6 is ludicrous and naive. I've got better things to do than update your software when you say i should, i have actually work to do that this idiocy gets in the way of. Roll into VS2012 that has this feature natively.
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs  I enjoyed using this extension in VS2010 until today. WARNING! Updates to this extension install their DevStore extension without permission or notification! The branding is less than clear and it integrates itself into your extension window. It looks like a Microsoft product when it is not.
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At the same time we released the new bits we did update the Description info for the extension to state that this (and others) extensions are now bundled with the DevStore bits. Everything here is clearly marked as developed by Clarius Consulting. That said, if this still managed to confuse you, we will look at additional ways to clarify this (i.e. a blog post is on its way). Thanks for your feedback.  I use this every day, it's extremely useful if you're doing web development and need to know if your pages will work in all browsers. I have five installed. This also allows me to debug in each of them. High recommended.  Works well, BUT... The expiry concept is a complete annoyance and joke.
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs   Stop the goddamn expiration crap!
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs  I just HATE when this expires.. like every other day so you have to update and restart VS... Stop making a new version without real improvements! Stop making it expire to get downloads! Worst tactics ever.
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs  Useful app, but absolutely ruined by the stupid stupid stupid expiry limits, simply done to up their download numbers, there is literally no other reason whatsoever to do this - it's pathetic. Grow up and be professional. I'm so glad that Visual Studio 2012 has this built in, good riddens to this garbage.
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs  Quite a useful extension, but one of the most annoying around. The "bits are expired" are such a pain in the ass: it prevents the extension from working, and even if it takes little time to update, you still have to restart VS.
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs  it just expired again, and again I was forced to update if I wanted to use it. stop doing this.  Do not make the plugin expire after some months.
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Please note that the beta bits only have expiration. If you go with the paid version ($2.99) you won't have to update the bits: http://www.devs     Hi guys, I don't think you would be needing this in the VS2012. You can just easily change the browser by clicking the drop down arrow(set to internet explorer by default) of the run button below the menu bar, then just select which browser you want.    A "must have" extension for every Silverlight developer. I wish they had it built-in in Studio.
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