Interactive Code Dependencies Graph – Patrick Smacchia announces the release of NDepend v2.10, and give a nice preview of Interactive Code Dependency Graphs, the significant new feature of this release. NDepend just seems to keep getting better – I really need to get round to having a play with it again.
NConsoler – command line parser library for .NET – Maxim Tihobrazov shares a library which gives a nice simple way of working with command line parameters when construction command line tools.
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Logging enumeration flow – Jon Skeet examines the IEnumerable.Intersect function and along with way shows how you can add logging into your IEnumerables to help see when they are evaluated.
Enterprise Library 4.0 now Open Source – Miguel de Icaza shares some more good news for Mono, recent changes to the license for the Enterprise library have brought it under the MS-PL license which is an open source friendly license.
NHibernate Deep Grok – Tobin Harris announces a new Google custom search powered search site which aims to provide good quality NHibernate context search results.
Comparing .NET DI (IoC) Frameworks, Part 2 – I missed the first part of this series which seems to be a very good considered review of IOC/DI frameworks for .NET. I always find these types of comparisons to be very useful when making technical decisions
When to use Type Inference – Type inference seems to be one of those topics that split the developer camp – some love it and some hate it. This short article explains one of the view points regarding adoption of ‘var’.
Transparent Windows in WPF – Dwayne Need takes a look at how WPF creates transparent windows, and how those windows behave once you’ve got them transparent.
Tech-Ed Training Sessions DVD – Austin Avrashow considers the value of the Tech-Ed 2008 conference DVD set – at $1.25 per hour for good technical content it almost makes me wish I had a long commute to work where I could watch this stuff.
New PDC Topics Published – PDC 2008 is looking like its going to be Christmas come early at the end of October. The (still growing) session list contains some real gems already – I look forward to some of this content becoming available online post conference.