Sign in
|
Join
Paul Wilson's .NET Blog
Ramblings from the Creator of WilsonDotNet.com
This Blog
Home
Contact
Syndication
RSS
Atom
Comments RSS
Search
Go
Tags
.NET
.NET FAQ
AJAX
ASP.NET
Atlas
Avalon
C#
CLR
Community News
General Software Development
Infocard
Linq
O/RM
Orcas
Sharepoint
Vista
Visual Studio
WCF
Web Services
WinFX
WPF
WWF
Navigation
Home
Blogs
Archives
March 2008 (2)
February 2008 (1)
December 2007 (1)
May 2007 (1)
April 2007 (5)
March 2007 (1)
February 2007 (3)
January 2007 (6)
December 2006 (5)
November 2006 (6)
October 2006 (6)
September 2006 (1)
August 2006 (2)
July 2006 (1)
June 2006 (2)
May 2006 (8)
April 2006 (4)
March 2006 (4)
February 2006 (6)
January 2006 (4)
December 2005 (1)
November 2005 (1)
October 2005 (2)
September 2005 (4)
August 2005 (11)
July 2005 (8)
June 2005 (6)
May 2005 (6)
April 2005 (4)
March 2005 (8)
February 2005 (7)
January 2005 (13)
December 2004 (4)
November 2004 (3)
October 2004 (9)
September 2004 (17)
July 2004 (6)
June 2004 (3)
May 2004 (7)
April 2004 (9)
March 2004 (8)
February 2004 (10)
January 2004 (16)
December 2003 (4)
November 2003 (9)
October 2003 (18)
September 2003 (4)
August 2003 (6)
July 2003 (3)
June 2003 (17)
May 2003 (9)
April 2003 (10)
Wilson's Links
About Paul Wilson
WilsonDotNet.com
My ASP.NET Articles
The Best Web-Host
WilsonORMapper
My .NET BlogRoll
WilsonWebPortal
Resume of Paul Wilson
WilsonWebForm
WilsonXmlDbClient
Mimsware Consulting
March 2006 - Posts
Friday, March 24, 2006 6:31 PM
Atlanta .NET User's Group on March 27 with Greg Young on AOP
Greg Young
is going to be giving a fascinating
presentation on AOP
at the
Atlanta .NET User's Group
on March 27. I'm going to try to make this one since (1) Greg is a great speaker, (2) AOP is really cool (like O/RM), (3) Greg's writing a book on AOP, (4) Greg contributes actively to several open-source projects related to AOP, and (5) Greg's presentation description sounds enlightening. Do you really need any more reasons?
Posted by
PaulWilson
|
1 comment(s)
Tuesday, March 07, 2006 2:34 PM
Presentation and Code from my Intro to O/R Mapping Talk
Thanks to the Atlanta C# User Group for allowing me to present last night. I'm a terrible speaker, in spite of years of teaching practice (former math professor and grad student before that), so I'm content if people learn something even if they aren't impressed by my speaking skills (or lack thereof) -- and it sounds like I did accomplish that goal from the feedback I've gotten. Getting up in front of a user group like this one is a lot more awkward than teaching math though, since I knew I knew far more math than my students ever would, but I'm sure of just the opposite here -- the room was definitely full of very smart people that know what they are doing. Anyhow, feel free to download my presentation and code from
http://www.WilsonDotNet.com/Downloads/IntroORMapping.aspx
-- the key to me is to compare the code and procs in the Standard project with the lack of similar code in the ORMapper project, which is far more important than the slides.
Posted by
PaulWilson
|
7 comment(s)
Thursday, March 02, 2006 2:21 PM
Speaking at the Atlanta C# User's Group on March 6
This month,
Paul Wilson
will be presenting an Introduction to O/R Mapping. He will cover the concepts and rationale behind O/R Mapping, as well as showing a few examples of the technique in action. Paul is a subject matter expert on this topic - his own product (
http://www.ormapper.net/
) is one of the more popular .NET O/R Mapper tools on the market today. Paul is also donating a
full one-year subscription to Visual Studio 2005 Team Suite with MSDN Premium
to one lucky raffle winner (a $10,939 value)!
For more information on this month's meeting, please visit our website at:
http://www.atlantacsharp.org/NextMeeting.aspx
Posted by
PaulWilson
|
1 comment(s)
Thursday, March 02, 2006 1:40 PM
ASP.NET C# developer needed, with WilsonORMapper experience
Nikos is looking to hire a C# developer to extend two ASP.NET 1.1 applications,
both built using the WilsonORMapper and other techniques from WilsonDotNet.
Work will be conducted remotely, and payment can be "per hour" or "per project".
Contact Nikos:
mail@nikos.name
Posted by
PaulWilson
| with
no comments
More Posts