Andres Aguiar's Weblog - All Comments

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Deadlocks in Entity Framework

MVP Factor — Wed, 11 Apr 2012 03:51:19 GMT

Nuestro buen amigo Andres Aguiar nos comparte su artículo: Deadlocks in Entity Framework Diego Vega wrote

Tips to avoid deadlocks in Entity Framework applications - Diego Vega - Site Home - MSDN Blogs

Tue, 03 Apr 2012 22:40:42 GMT

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re: Teched Brazil - Next Week!

Custom Logo Design — Fri, 16 Dec 2011 07:54:00 GMT

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re: Teched Brazil - Next Week!

andrebaltieri — Thu, 22 Sep 2011 02:17:30 GMT

Wow, I`ll be attending your session!

Hope you like Brazil!

See ya!

re: Windows 8, HTML, .NET

jay — Sun, 21 Aug 2011 04:44:18 GMT

im a C#/.Net developer and never used silverlight and only a little XAML and WPF.

C# is way more productive then C++, CLR performance is very good. VS is a top IDE and WCF is powerful.

.NET is not dead.. nothing will change for applications that only use thin clients.

Multiple data readers in one sql connection | Gokul's Blog

Multiple data readers in one sql connection | Gokul's Blog — Sun, 17 Jul 2011 07:41:05 GMT

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re: Windows 8, HTML, .NET

SGL — Sat, 18 Jun 2011 23:50:34 GMT

I'm primarily a .Net / C# developer, and I applaud Microsoft for this move. With iOS and Android dominating the mobile & tablet world, Silverlight has become irrelevant (even more so than Flash, which at least works on Android). All that work spent on creating a cool XAML UI has to be done again for each platform. It's a huge waste of time and money.

Give me native support for the only standards-based client app framework that plays on all platforms (HTML 5 + JS), and I'll be delighted.

.Net's future resides on servers and Azure. MS has an awesome offering there, with outstanding tool support.

Finally to those .Net developers who see this as the end of the world: just learn the new stack. It's part of your job description anyway. Sticking to one language / technology stack for your entire career has been a dead end for a while now. Software engineering today requires adaptive people who can apply their abstract thinking whatever the platform. Had I stuck to Lingo and Coldfusion, I'd be selling magazines door to door by now.

re: Windows 8, HTML, .NET

webbes — Wed, 08 Jun 2011 21:26:15 GMT

@Greg: If you really wanna start drinking a bottle of Vodka because you fear you've made a big mistake just because:

1) one guy

2) who has no knowledge at all about what Microsofts plans are

3) draws a personal conlusion

4) based on a youtube movie

You indeed might have been better of spending your money on something else. Development is all about using your own common sense, and not about following/trusting shouters who do not know what they are talking about.

Cheers,

Wesley