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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
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
Test-Driven Development in Microsoft.NET book

I am finally getting a chance to read and review some of my recent book purchases. This one is particularly interesting to me: Test-Driven Development in Microsoft.NET by James W. Newkirk and Alexei A. Vorontsov So far, it looks great! I spend a lot of time every day writing tests with NUnit , so I was...

Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 05-05-2004, 12:00 AM
Filed under: ASP.NET, COM+/Enterprise Services, .NET Remoting, ADO.NET, .NET, Books, Security, Extreme Programming, Database Development, CLR, Architecture/Patterns
Improving .NET Application Performance and Scalability

Another task I am working on is extensive performance and scalability testing for a large Distributed .Net project . Our approach is to set up tests early to determine load, stress, and scalability metrics, and to test often as work progresses. This helps us to quickly know if our assumptions are correct...

Posted to Robert Hurlbut's .NET Blog (Weblog) by RHurlbut on 12-07-2003, 12:00 AM
Filed under: ASP.NET, COM+/Enterprise Services, .NET Remoting, ADO.NET, .NET, Books, Security, Extreme Programming, Database Development, CLR, Web Services, Architecture/Patterns, COM Interop