The Morning Brew #37
Posted by Chris Alcock on Thursday 21st February 2008 at 08:14 am | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
Trying out some slightly different formatting of the post today – hopefully it might render better in some of the more difficult RSS Readers
Software
- P/Invoke Library – VS2005 & 2008 Add-in – A Visual Studio Add in to make it much easier to get the method signatures for P/Invoke calls.
Information
- Workflow Foundation 101 – Maurice de Beijer shows how Windows Work Flow Foundation can help with process intensive business applications
- Top-10 Application-Design Mistakes – Jakob Nielsen outlines 11 common mistakes that reduce usability.
- Writing Better Code — Keepin’ it Cohesive – Mathew Cochran shows step by step refactoring of a code sample to attempt to increase its cohesion
- Five Different Ways To Return Data From One Table Which Doesn’t Exists In another Table – Denis Gobo shows some different ways of solving the same problem – I think most developers will know the first 3, but the SQL 2005 specific ones may be new to many.
- Understanding IoC Container – Part 2 – Sean Feldman continues his series on Inversion of Control
- WPF: A Beginner’s Guide – Part 5 of n – Sacha Barber continues his series with an article on WPF DataBinding.
- Manage your ASP.NET Web.config Files using NAnt – Using Nant to create your configuration at build time, based on templates – this article will show you how, including making different configurations for different machines.
- Do try…catch blocks hurt runtime performance? – One of the commonly cited mantras is ‘Don’t use exceptions apart from in truly exceptional cases’ and here is why
- Implementing Table Inheritance in SQL Server – Inheritance isn’t just for our OO langauges, similar effects can be obtained in the database, as Jeff Smith shows in this article
- Kigg – Building a Digg Clone with ASP.NET MVC Part – 1 – The first in a series by Kazi Manzur Rashid about building Kigg using some of the latest bits of the .NET framework
- Test Supported Development (TSD) is NOT Test Driven Development (TDD) – Troy DeMonbreun talks about how a reduced set of the Test Driven Approach can still give many of the benefits.
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