Wayne Allen's Weblog - All Comments

thekua.com@work » Why timeboxing is important

thekua.com@work » Why timeboxing is important — Sun, 12 Oct 2008 20:23:39 GMT

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re: Public Variables In VB.NET Modules

Wynand Murray — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 12:30:38 GMT

Simply use the following way for storing and retrieving a value accross your ASP.NET pages:

*****Storing a value*****

session("myVariable") = "assign value here"

*****Retrieving a value*****

textbox1.text = session("myVariable")

Remember: By Default, these session variables lose their values after 20 minutes since this is the default timeout in ASP.NET. To change this timeout length, simply modify your web.config file accordingly.

Happy Coding!

re: Faster Firefox

alex — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 07:32:59 GMT

anyone who reads this - the max you can set it is 8

re: Agile PM Tools (self-Hosted)

Jarno Vähäniitty — Fri, 26 Sep 2008 11:13:00 GMT

Hello,

Agilefant is an open source tool for agile project (portfolio) management, check it out!

Best regards,

Jarno Vähäniitty

Helsinki University of Technology

www.agilefant.org

re: Agile PM Tools (self-Hosted)

Steve — Fri, 26 Sep 2008 01:57:36 GMT

Target Process provides excellent functionality as well as bug tracking. The reports are simple and planning and tracking is easy- reasonable cost- $25US p/mth per user for hosted, 5 free option as well.

Like it more than V1 and Jira

Darren Hobbs » Blog Archive » JDom, XPath and the saga of the invisible namespace

Mon, 15 Sep 2008 14:15:37 GMT

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re: Going the Extra Mile – Why Bother?

Jeff — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 02:30:28 GMT

Why go the extra mile? In what other areas of your life do some of these attitudes and behaviours show up? Do you likewise view people who go the extra mile for you in your relationships with distrust? It is not all about the money. It (life) is about relationship and contribution. This does not mean you have to put in 10-12 hour days all your life. But do you just put in what is required for your 38-40 hours each week? If you only put in what is required you will only ever be paid what you are worth. If you are only worth 30 hours of that 38-40 hours then as an employer I would be reluctant to pay you any more than what is required. However those in my employment that go the extra mile are compensated.

But as stated previously it is not necessarily about the money or putting in extra hours but in your approach to all the things you do in your life.

So I ask again how do you all show up in your lives? Be honest. If you were the boss how would you show up? If you had to pay the bills and salaries how would you really reward people?

In what ways in all the other areas of your own lives are you going the extra mile? How about your kids, your wife, your mother? Do you do what is needed or beyond expectations. Try going the extra mile in the important areas of your life and then change your relationships at work to how you would treat your own family and see the difference.

I dare you!

buy a foreclosed house

buy a foreclosed house — Tue, 02 Sep 2008 16:32:06 GMT

« Obama’ s June fundraising revisited, plus organization notes[ Karl] Home The“ NYT spikes McCain’ s Op- ed” post[ Karl] » \"... Once in a while he\'s really, really, really funny. But the other 90 percent of the time it\'s like reading Hokusai translated

hailey idaho real estate

hailey idaho real estate — Tue, 02 Sep 2008 06:13:18 GMT

When it comes to refinancing there are some negative points or risks that should be mentioned to protect consumers against unprompted expenses. Attention should be given to the fact that an ever increasing number of financial institutions have begun to

Corey Ladas explains Scrum-ban

Wayne Allen's Weblog — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 16:28:29 GMT

Cory has a great post titled: Scrum-ban | Lean Software Engineering. In it he describes how a team can