TFS Reviews

We do a user story for a use case, which is like a snapshot of one pass through a use case. We tend to align them with the branches in Git. We have story branches created in Git and edited in TFS, which correspond to user stories based on a use case.

The solution's iteration board is good because you can track all your work with it. In TFS, you can do pull requests, trigger builds automatically, and gate them so that they're reviewed thoroughly before you release them. It is a good practice that makes things a lot easier.

If you've got 100 iterations and you create a new story and try to select which iterations, it doesn't default to the current iteration. You have to scroll right down to iteration 100 in the drop-down list. It would be good if it defaulted to the current iteration rather than having to go down a long drop-down list to select it when it's right at the end.

IBM ClearCase has something called a Version Tree, where you can see all the commits and updates to the configuration as a series of nodes in a tree diagram. You can also do mergers from the different branches using that. I'd like to see some kind of visualization tool for TFS that would make life much easier.

I have been using TFS for six to seven years.

I rate TFS ten out of ten for stability.

Hundreds of users in our organization use TFS.

I rate TFS a nine or ten out of ten for scalability.

The solution's initial setup is not too difficult. The people who set it up were experts who could quickly get it up and running. So, it looked like the setup was straightforward for them.

TFS is deployed on the cloud in our organization.

Overall, I rate TFS an eight out of ten.

The solution was used for software development.

It is very user-friendly.

Since the TFS was an on-prem solution, the private network accessibility was restricted. 

I have been using TFS for a year. 

It is a stable solution. I rate the stability an eight out of ten. 

It is a scalable solution. Presently, twenty to thirty users are using the solution. 

The technical support team is good and supportive. 

Positive

The IT team deployed the solution. 

There is a yearly licensing fee that needs to be paid. 

I rate the overall solution a nine out of ten.

TFS needs to be stable.

I have been using the solution for six months. 

I rate the tool's stability an eight out of ten. 

My company has more than 50 users. 

The tool's installation is straightforward. 

I have seen ROI with the tool's use. 

TFS is expensive, and the licensing costs are yearly. I rate the tool's pricing an eight out of ten. 

I rate the solution an eight out of ten. 

We use TFS for bug detection and incident management. 

TFS' most valuable feature is the triage process. It is a robust solution that is easy to use. 

The tool needs improvement in stability. 

I have been using the solution for three years. 

I rate the tool's stability a seven out of ten. 

TFS' scalability is quite good. My company has 25 users. 

TFS' deployment is simple. You need about five to seven resources to handle the deployment and maintenance. 

We have seen ROI with the tool's use. 

The tool's licensing costs are yearly. 

I rate TFS an eight out of ten. 

We use TFS for forecast management.

The tool is sufficient for our business.

We encounter issues with backups.

I have been using the solution for three to four years.

TFS' stability is fine.

I rate the tool's scalability an eight out of ten.

The solution's technical support is very good.

TFS is easy to install. We had a team of two to three persons to handle the deployment.

TFS is a scalable and useful solution. I rate it a seven out of ten.

We use the solution for creating a by-log and setting up the IPV. Also, we use it for the two-part deployment process. It helps us with application life cycle management and task management.

The solution's most valuable feature is its ability to build and deploy the package simultaneously.

The solution's server, in terms of deployment, needs improvement.

I have been using the solution for one year.

It is a stable solution. I rate its stability ten out of ten.

It is a scalable solution. I rate its scalability eight out of ten.

I have used a solution called In-House Coding, developed by our organization. 

The solution's initial setup was straightforward. I rate the process an eight out of ten.

The solution's cost is relatively high. I rate its pricing six out of ten.

Before choosing TFS, they need to check the development program used earlier by their company. If they have used something linear to Microsoft, then TFS is an apt tool for them.

I rate it eight out of ten.

We use the solution to store all the code and designs for software version control.

The solution helps us store multiple software versions as it evolves and develops.

All the essential functions of the solution perform well.

The solution's pricing and setup process needs improvement.

I have been using the solution for a couple of years.

The solution is stable. I rate its stability as an eight.

The solution's scalability is a six or seven.

The solution's setup process is quite complex. It keeps updating for new versions, and thus, it becomes complicated to maintain them.

The solution generates an average ROI.

The solution is expensive.

I rate the solution as a seven. I advise others to prefer Azure DevOps as it has better features than TFS.

With respect to all the Microsoft Stack development, we use TFS as a repository and source version control system.

TFS is very user-friendly. It is easy to use and has a smaller learning curve.

TFS should allow more integration with different platforms.

I have been using TFS for the past four to five years.

TFS is a stable and robust solution.

TFS is a scalable solution.

I have never used Microsoft’s technical support.

We used SSMS and Visual Studio before, but then we switched to TFS because it is a native product of Microsoft.

The setup was straightforward. It took only five to ten minutes to deploy.

We did it in-house. TFS is user-friendly. So we do not require much help to deploy. An administrator can implement it.

TFS is worth its money.

TFS is not cheap. We pay for monthly licensing at the enterprise level.

I use the 2022 version of TFS. Currently, we are integrating GitHub with Visual Studio. It is a better combination when compared to TFS. So our organization is leveraging it. I haven’t faced any issues with TFS’s performance. GitHub can be used on many different platforms. That is why we shifted from TFS to GitHub for version control.

For data integration projects, to deploy the integration solution, we need to prepare the files based on the specifications. Then it is deployed into the production or any other environment we want to deploy.

My organization has been using TFS for a long time now. From the time I joined the organization, I have been using TFS. Now we use GitHub because Microsoft has acquired GitHub. If required, we can also add more developers to TFS. I’m not a part of the purchasing department, so I do not know the exact price of TFS. I would rate TFS a nine out of ten.