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  • Framework Design Guidelines

    I will be travelling again this week with back to back conferences at VSLive! Orlando and HDC 2005 in Iowa. I am looking forward to reading this long-awaited new book on the airplane trips: Framework Design Guidelines : Conventions, Idioms, and Patterns for Reusable .NET Libraries (Microsoft Net Development...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 10-09-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Books, Security, Extreme Programming, Architecture/Patterns, Personal, Speaking
  • Looking for new opportunities

    I have hesitated about putting this out here, but if no one knows you are looking, they won't pass on leads. A couple of my friends ( Sam and Don ) are looking as well, so I don't feel bad about mentioning it. My work with my primary client (I have been there 2+ years) ended over a month ago. We went...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 10-04-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: ASP.NET, COM+/Enterprise Services, .NET Remoting, ADO.NET, .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Database Development, Web Services, Architecture/Patterns, Personal, Service Orientation (SO), Smart Clients, Speaking
  • Follow-up on Devscovery

    Just a quck follow-up on my Devscovery trip (I type this on a draining battery on my laptop while on "vacation" in beautiful North Conway, NH ). I continued to attend Jeff Richter's and John Robbins' talks. I especially liked John's talks more and more as he spoke about things I enjoy: unit testing ...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 09-04-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Personal
  • Tree Surgeon - part 2

    After mentioning a "least privileged user" problem with Tree Surgeon a couple of days ago, Mike Roberts very kindly fixed the main problem of where to save the development tree. You can find the updated version here . Thanks, Mike! I will look at the problem of associating the program with multiple users...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 04-08-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Architecture/Patterns, Personal
  • Tree Surgeon - very nice tool, but security issues

    Aaron showed me this new tool last night called Tree Surgeon written by Mike Roberts , and like he said, I nearly fell out of my chair! It looks fantastic! It is an open source product that creates a .NET Development Tree similar to what I have pointed to before on Mike's blog. I really like the NUnit...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 04-06-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Architecture/Patterns, Personal
  • Speaking at Vermont .NET User Group in April

    As Julie Lerman mentions on her blog , I will be speaking at the Vermont .NET User Group on April 11. My topic will be Test Driven Development, Unit Testing, and NUnit with an emphasis on practical demos of each of these methodologies and tools. I will also show some examples of Team System's new unit...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 02-14-2005, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Architecture/Patterns, Personal, Speaking
  • Boston C# and .NET User Groups and Potluck Dinners

    Over the last couple of nights I had attended and spoke at the Boston C# User Group (on Tuesday) and the Boston .NET User Group (Wednesday). Each meeting featured a holiday potluck dinner at the end. I spoke to the Boston C# Group on Development Strategies in a more interactive/discussion format. I presented...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 12-09-2004, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Personal, Speaking
  • WinDev recap

    WinDev 2004 is over, and so ends my first big conference I have either attended or presented. I had a great time this week meeting the other speakers, lots of people attending the talks, and learning many new things from the various tracks. I spent most of my time in the Security track, which is where...
    Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 10-30-2004, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: .NET, Security, Extreme Programming, Database Development, CLR, Architecture/Patterns, Personal
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