title: Create new projects in temporary directory
body: <p>A bit of context is probably necessary first,</p>
  
  <p>Basically I've been using the VS2008 Express editions for the last few years. With the express editions (with the exception of C++), by default when you create a new project, the project files are all stored in a temporary directory. When you select "Save All" for the first time, VS would prompt for a project directory and then you could save the project into your regular project directory. </p>
  
  <p>This is behaviour I found exceedingly useful, as many times I create very quick, simple programs to do 1 thing for me before never needing them again. Once I close VS, it prompts me whether I want to save the project, I select "Discard" and everything's all good; my project directory doesn't get cluttered with useless directories for 1-time projects and everybody wins.</p>
  
  <p>However, with VS2010 Ultimate I've noticed that the default behaviour has changed and all new projects are created directly into my Project directory (yes I'm aware I can change the directory when creating the project, but that's a needless waste of time). This has led me to reverting to express editions whenever I want to write a small program, which isn't too bad at home, but at work we only have VS2010 professional. Every time I create a simple project I have to remember to delete the directory later or face having a directory of "WindowsFormsApplication1000232131231".</p>
  
  <p>So my question is: Is it possible to change VS2010 Profession/Ultimate's default Project creation behaviour to match that of the earlier 2008 Express editions?</p>
  
  <p>Cheers,
  J</p>