NOTE: I am running Visual Studio 2010 Beta 2 Ultimate Edition, so any references to or images of Visual Studio 2010 are from that version.
The web.config file in ASP.NET is a good thing. Among other things, it gives us a consolidated place to store configuration settings and connections strings, providing a single place to maintain these settings. That way, when it's time to migrate our awesome code from development to a test/staging/production environment, we can go into the web.config and change the appropriate settings and away we go. If you're anything like me, your web.config files have groups of ...