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We use Subversion for .NET and classic C++/COM
applications.
The only problem to note is that VS2003
(and IIRC not VS2005) Web projects have a problem when Subversion uses the .svn
for the administration folder name. As of Subversion 1.3, there is support [1] to
use a different folder name which avoids the problem.
We use the TortoiseSVN and Subversion command
line clients. The AnkhSVN project started up as a Subversion add-in for VS, but
seems to be inactive.
You should also evaluate if Microsoft Visual
Studio Team System is right for you. It’s far more than a version control
system, so it may be more than you need.
Stuart Celarier | Corillian Corporation
[1] http://subversion.tigris.org/svn_1.3_releasenotes.html#_svn-hack