October 2009
Monthly Archive
Posted by Chris Alcock on 09 Oct 2009 | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
Software
- WikiPlex v1.2 Released – Matt Hawley announces the release of WikiPlex 1.2, the wiki engine that powers the CodePlex Wiki. The updated release includes support for embedding Silverlight, video, improved indentation, and support for syntax highlighting of C++ and Java.
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Community
- AltNetBeers StackOverflow DevDays edition – Seb Lambla opens registration for the AltNetBeers special event which coincides with the DevDays conference. This is a great opportunity to taste Open Spaces discussions and meet a lot of your fellow developers in a social environment around the conference schedule
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Posted by Chris Alcock on 08 Oct 2009 | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
Post 450 feels like it should be a significant milestone, but really is isn’t – looks like the big 500 is going to occur on 17th December if my maths is correct – I’d better start preparing something special 🙂
Software
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- A new MSDN for a new Operating System and a new Development Environment – Scott Hanselman talks about the work his team ahve been involved in in creating the new look MSDN site, giving some information on how the new designs / functionality came about, as well as a preview of how things will be looking
- Bootstrapping NHibernate with StructureMap – Weston Binford begins the process of creating a sample project which demonstrates how you can combine NHibernate with the StructureMap IOC/DI project. This post outlines the basis of the sample, requesting comments and feedback from the community
- Introducing SmartyRoute: A smarty-ier way to do routing in ASP.NET applications – Eilon Lipton releases a sample solution which provides simple routing like functionality allowing you to easily create more friendly URLs for your pages
- AutoMapper – the easy way to uncouple your classes – Maciej Gre? give some introductory information on the AutoMapper project, showing how you get up and running with it, along with a brief discussion of what it is and what its benefits are
- AutoMapper Introduction and Samples from NETDUG – Richard Cirerol gives a little more detail on some of the facets of AutoMapper, along with highlighting some samples of it in use, including those from his recent NETDUG presentation.
- The User-Agent String: Use and Abuse – Eric Law talks about the User Agent string, a feature of Internet Explorer he owned, the details about its specification, along with how the it is implemented in Internet Explorer
- Echoes from the Stone Age – ‘Uncle’ Bob Martin responds to a number of the responses to the Duct Tape Programmer article by Joel Spolsky, talking about his use of TDD, Design Patterns, minimising concurrency, and the power of tests to discover the way to do something
- My History of Visual Studio (Part 2) – Rico Mariani continues his personal history of Visual Studio with part 2 and Part 3 –
- Hybrid App Debugging – TracebackDelegate and SetTrace – Harry Pierson continues his new series on debugging polyglot applications written in IronPython and C# with a look at debugging the Iron Python part using the new lightweight debugging functionality introduced in IronPython 2.6
- Hybrid App Debugging Aside – The DLR Hosting API – Harry Pierson also shares an aside about the code required to host an IronPython script inside the CLR calling from C#
- This isn’t an error? – Patrick Steele highlights an interesting feature of object initialisers which initially looks like something that would cause a compile error, but in fact is allowed by the specification.
- Everything You Need to Know About Azure as a Developer – MSDev.Com have 18 presentations on Windows Azure, ranging from 15 minutes of content up to 1 hour covering the range of topics which make up the Azure whole, from the .NETServices, Queues, SQL Azure to the hosting environment
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Posted by Chris Alcock on 07 Oct 2009 | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
Software
- FAKE – F# Make – Version 0.10 released – FAKE is a ‘make’ like tool which allows you to automate your build process using code written in F#, allowing you the fuill benefit of the .NET Framework and the F# language. This release now uses interpreted F# rather than compiled, and improved Target Templates.
- Windows Phones, and Windows Mobile 6.5 – Jon Box shares some information about the newly released Windows Mobile 6.5, and the enw Windows Phones branding.
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- Getting Started with Silverlight development – Tim Heuer has updated his 7 part series of posts looking at introducing developers to Silverlight Development. The series now contains details of some of the newer features of Silverlight. This is an introductory level series with plenty of code and screenshots to help along the way.
- MvcContrib working on Portable Areas – Jeffrey Palermo gives an update on the MvcContrib project roadmap, talking about the concept of portable areas which will allow related pages to be grouped up into an assembly, and puts out a call for assistance on the project.
- Brad Abrams : Business Apps Example for Silverlight 3 RTM and .NET RIA Services July Update: Part 26: Authentication and Personalization – Brad Abrams continues his series of posts on Silverlight 3 and the RIA Services. This part looks at authentication in more detail, and shows how you can personalise applications for the logged in user
- Replacing ASP.NET Session with Velocity Session Provider – Gil Fink explores the use of the Velocity distributed Cache to provide distributed sessions support by way of a supplied custom provider, looking at how you go about configuring this.
- Exploring the ASP.NET MVC 2 futures assemby – Maarten Balliauw takes a look at what is inside the ASP.NET MMC 2 Futures assembly. This library gives a glimpse at the some of the things that the ASP.NET MVC team are considering including in future releases, and Martin in this post takes a look at what is inside currently
- Introduction to the Visual Studio Extensions series – Kate Gregory shares a number of presentations about Visual Studio Extensibility. These are slide decks, detailed speaker and demo notes and soem video content to help you prepare. The full list of the posts from this series can be found here
- Extending the Entity Framework Provider Model to support DDL – The Entity Framework Design team share another view into the design process with a discussion of how they are considering implementing Database Definition Language support for entity framework code only processes. As always they are interested in your feedback
- What Sort Of Thing is Programming? Really? – Alfred Thompson asks an interesting question about what people consider programming to be. This post sumaries some of the responses he got and and discusses the various comparisons
- Lightweight Debugging for Hybrid C#/IronPython Apps – Harry Pierson starts a series of posts looking at providing a means for lightweight debugging for the increasing numbers of people who are working on polyglot projects involving both Iron Python and C#. This part outlines the sample application that uses both technologies which will be the basis of the rest of the discussion
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