El Bruno

Good,

now that we can now start to use Visual Studio 2013, chances are that we find that we are missing half of the tools we use in Visual Studio 2012. Fortunately this is easy solution.

We must decompress the VSIX files that the Visual Studio, and within the same extdnsiones are to modify the manifest [extension.vsixmanifest] with the following:
< SupportedProducts >
< VisualStudio Version = “10. 0″ >”
< Edition > Pro < /Edition >
< Edition > IntegratedShell < /Edition >
< Edition > VWDExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VPDExpress < /Edition >
< /VisualStudio >

< VisualStudio Version = “11. 0″ >”
< Edition > Pro < /Edition >
< Edition > IntegratedShell < /Edition >
< Edition > VWDExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VPDExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VSWinExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VSWinDesktopExpress < /Edition >
< /VisualStudio >

< VisualStudio Version = “12. 0″ >”
< Edition > Pro < /Edition >
< Edition > IntegratedShell < /Edition >
< Edition > VWDExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VPDExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VSWinExpress < /Edition >
< Edition > VSWinDesktopExpress < /Edition >
< /VisualStudio >

< /SupportedProducts >
In the example above I’ve added within the Supported Products section version 12.0 that is that which corresponds to Visual Studio 2013. Simple isn’t it?

Greetings @ pool

The Bruno