Archives
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Querying objects with XPath
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Think about Mono for source code
Tim writes:
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DropDownList with custom attributes on the items
I've created a custom DropDownList web control that enables the use of custom attributes on its items. This is just a rather simple improvement over the standard .NET web control, but a useful one in my opinion.
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Custom TreeView without behavior
On a project I have worked on, we needed to display a tree view in an ASPX page. The client needed the ability to print the page through IE print command. We started to use the TreeView control coming with the IE Web Controls released by the ASP.NET team. Then we realized that the tree view was not printing correctly due to the use of a client behavior coming with the TreeView server control. The client behavior is automatically activated on IE 5.5+, and deactivated for previous or non IE browsers. ...But, the client behavior cannot be deactivated on up-level browsers!
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Stored procedures versioning with SQL Server and Visual SourceSafe
Here is a quick summary of the steps to add Stored Procedures to the .NET IDE:
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Visual Studio: missing a keyboard shortcut
I've been struggling with CTRL+TAB since the first day I started working with VS. Till today, I still do not know how to jump to the next (visually speaking) tab in the editor. CTRL+TAB does not make it as it jumps to the next (randomly speaking) tab. I don't understand the logic behind it, and it's not working as I wish it would.
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Search page
I've put a search page for dotnetweblogs.com on my weblog. Thank you goes to Google.
(Scott, I included aspnetweblog.com too :-) ) -
Visual Studio Tips
While showing-off the previous tip to a mate I was eagerly pointed in the direction of this link:
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HTML Toggle Borders
A nice little tool useful if you are working with HTML tables.
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Search page
Scott Watermasysk is working on a search solution for the weblogs.asp.net weblogs. You can try it out there: http://scottwater.com/tempsearch/
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Speech by Senator Robert Byrd on war on Iraq
Escaping from our .NET world for a second (as we are leaving in a real world too...):
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Cool CSS techniques
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eXtensible C# Provides Compile-Time Attributes
eXtensible C# provides a set of compile-time attributes to do things like inject code (like to check for a null value), analyze code at compile-time and even obfuscate. Very cool.
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First AOP sample
My first AOP test or so. This one uses proxies.
I kept it really simple so that you can see the basics. -
ASP.NET Starter Kits
Hey, I didn't know about ASP.NET Starter Kits Beta. Cool !!
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Windows Forms Smart Client Sample
TaskVision is a sample smart client task management application built using the Windows Forms classes of the Microsoft® .NET Framework—an integral Windows® component that supports building and running the next generation of applications and XML Web services. TaskVision allows authenticated users to view, modify, and add projects and tasks that are shared with other users. It may be used in any number of scenarios, from bug tracking to managing work orders or customer service requests. Its primary purpose is to provide quality, sample source code to developers interested in building smart client applications and XML Web services using the .NET Framework.
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Prevalence
Ever heard about data prevalence?
If not, you should take a look at Bamboo.Prevalence which is a .NET object prevalence engine. -
Go on Frederic
Frederic Gos is talking about his plans to work on AOP in .NET :
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Release the source code, dammit!
Microsoft released the complete source code of the Internet Explorer Web Controls (TreeView, MultiPage, ToolBar, and TabStrip ASP.NET server controls). This is great!
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MSDN Bug Center
Ever faced a situation where you think you're in front of a bug? Well, maybe you should check the MSDN Bug Center. Who knows, maybe you'll find a fix or a workaround.
This site is not well know, but can help you with bugs concerning Microsoft development tools (VS, VSS, .NET, ADO and other SDKs). -
SideWinder
Let's start with some news : Borland unveils more information on its plans around .NET.
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Hi!
Hi! My name's Fabrice, and this is my first post on my first weblog.