Archives
-
Be Careful Generating XML Documentation with .Net
If you are like me, you like to use the XML commenting feature that comes with .Net. Personally, I only turn this feature on when I am creating a release build. However, if you do this make sure that you turn-off the read-only property on the output xml file. Failure to do so can will cause your build to fail.
-
Too Funny. George Forman Grill meets WebServer Technology
A friend of mine sent this to me. It is too funny. The guy turned his George Forman grill into a WebServer. It takes a while to bring up the page. Apparently the George Forman Grill/WebServer is actually serving up the web pages.
-
Using the <remove> tag with web.config can be helpful.
Most people use the web.config file to define features or pieces of functionality to be used by their application. You may or may not know it, but there is a feature of the web.config file that enables you to remove definitions defined by a parent web.config file. This is especially important when an application (either rightly or wrongly) places a web.config file in the root web directory or your parent directory that adds functionality or puts a constraint on all child directories that you do not want or that will break your application.