Merge branch 'master' into patch-2

Author: Mikejo5000

docs/debugger/debug-live-azure-applications.md

@@ -48,12 +48,14 @@ Additionally, the Snapshot Debugger is only available for **Visual Studio 2017 E
 
 1. Install the [Visual Studio Enterprise 15.5 Preview](https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/news/releasenotes/vs2017-preview-relnotes) or later.
 
-2. Open the project you would like to snapshot debug. 
+2. Launch VS and open Cloud Explorer from **View > Cloud Explorer**. Then update to the latest Cloud Explorer from the **Tools > Extensions and Updates...** menu in **Updates > Visual Studio Marketplace**. 
+
+3. Open the project you would like to snapshot debug. 
 
     > [!NOTE] 
     > In order to snapshot debug, you need to open the **same version of source code** that is published to your Azure Azure App Service. 
 
-3. In the Cloud Explorer, right click the Azure App Service your project is deployed to and select **Attach Snapshot Debugger** to start the Snapshot Debugger.
+4. In the Cloud Explorer, right click the Azure App Service your project is deployed to and select **Attach Snapshot Debugger** to start the Snapshot Debugger.
 
     ![Launch the snapshot debugger](../debugger/media/snapshot-launch.png "Launch the snapshot debugger")
 

docs/debugger/using-the-debuggerdisplay-attribute.md

@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ csc /t:library autoexp.cs
 ## Using Expressions in DebuggerDisplay  
  Although you can use a general expression between the braces in a DebuggerDisplay attribute, this practice is not recommended.  
 
- A general expression in DebuggerDisplay has implicit access to the `this` pointer for the current instance of the target type only. The expression has no access to aliases, locals, or pointers. If the expression references properties, attributes on those properties are not processed. For example, the C# code `[DebuggerDisplay("Object {count - 2}"`  would display `Object 6` if the field `count` was 8.  
+ A general expression in DebuggerDisplay has implicit access to the `this` pointer for the current instance of the target type only. The expression has no access to aliases, locals, or pointers. If the expression references properties, attributes on those properties are not processed. For example, the C# code `[DebuggerDisplay("Object {count - 2}")]`  would display `Object 6` if the field `count` was 8.  
 
  Using expressions in DebuggerDisplay can lead to the following issues:  
 
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ public sealed class MyClass
    {         
         get  
         {  
-             return string.Format("("Object {0}", count - 2);  
+             return string.Format("Object {0}", count - 2);  
         }      
     }  
 }  
@@ -160,7 +160,9 @@ class MyHashtable
     public MyHashtable()  
     {  
         hashtable = new Hashtable();    
-    }    private string DebuggerDisplay    {        get { return "Count = " + hashtable.Count); }    }  
+    }
+    
+    private string DebuggerDisplay    {        get { return "Count = " + hashtable.Count); }    }  
 
     private class HashtableDebugView  
     {  
@@ -194,4 +196,4 @@ class MyHashtable
  [Using DebuggerTypeProxy Attribute](../debugger/using-debuggertypeproxy-attribute.md)   
  [Create custom views of managed objects](../debugger/create-custom-views-of-dot-managed-objects.md)   
  [Format specifiers in C#](../debugger/format-specifiers-in-csharp.md)   
- [Enhancing Debugging with the Debugger Display Attributes](/dotnet/framework/debug-trace-profile/enhancing-debugging-with-the-debugger-display-attributes)
+ [Enhancing Debugging with the Debugger Display Attributes](/dotnet/framework/debug-trace-profile/enhancing-debugging-with-the-debugger-display-attributes)