help.net
<font size="2"><br />Musing on .Net</font>
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Logging Errors Automatically in Your ASP.NET Application
I read this article from Russ Nemhauser on Dotnetjunkies.
If you have access to an SMTP server, I found this very useful to send back to yourself errors that users might discover in your application, maybe few months after finishing a project.
It's so human to make errors ;-) -
Pictures of the first phone watch
Useful for the next James Bond ! -
Visual Studio .NET 2003 Beta (English Version) disappeared
Apparantly, Visual Studio .NET 2003 Beta (English Version) disappeared from the MSDN subscriber section. A release is eminent.
Yves Reynhout
Yes but Visual Studio .NET 2003 Enterprise Architect Beta 1 - CD1 is still there ...
but the Japanese version ;-)) -
Third party WebControls list
I would like to share a list of real useful third party webcontrols.
Why? Because there are so many controls on the market actually and it's hard to find the best one.
What I would like to see is not an exhaustive list of controls but more what developers use, and sort this list by true ratings based on your experience.
So if it's working well, I will organise a list like Fabrice did for the tools.
I would like to start by two types of controls I use a lot.
- Menu Control
- ASP.Net menus Coalesys
I like this one, the only issue I have is that it's quite hard to setup.
- Text Editor
Rich Text box RichTextbox
Probably the most complete and easy to use -
Fun site for the afternoon
From The Four Word Film review :
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Viewstate(2)
"After postback, the values will be there still, unless ViewState is explicitly disabled by the user. This is the way all the .NET WebControls work (try setting the text of a control in onload when !IsPostBack and notice how it will retain its value for the lifetime of the page, even though you never explicitly set it again).
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Cell phones mark 30th birthday
First call was April 30, 1973, on a Manhattan street corner
Read from Knoxnews.com
This is cool but what's amazed me in this story is that apparently Martin Cooper is still working on some innovative products, and he's 74 !
Well done Martin, I would like to be so healthy at this age, but not sure to live so long ;-) -
Viewstate
Your answer is in the first part of your post. You create a public property which gets and sets the value inside of the viewstate:
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Just so you know
Robert wrote:
In case you haven't seen the news yet, we've begun a significant incursion into Baghdad. It is 10:12PM MST, 9:12AM in Baghdad Time. We have now taken over the Ministry of [Dis]-Information, and at least one presidential palace. Check out MSNBC for more info. Just thought I'd give you guys a heads-up.
Hey man I didn't know you were there. The WE is a bit too much no ? This is not a painting-ball game :-((.
Very sad to read some bullshit like that ! -
New watch but with 256 Mb of memory
Allied Data’s retail division TORNADO continues expanding its product portfolio. Tornado will soon introduce its latest ultra portable solution: the Tornado USB Memory Watch (UMW). The Tornado UMW is a stylish designed wristwatch with built-in memory capacity.
The Tornado USB Memory Watch (UMW) is the easy way to store, transfer and carry your personal files. The Tornado UMW is a portable storage device built into a stylish designed wristwatch. This portable device can store personal computer data files, image files e.g. photo, video- and audio files without using floppy discs or CDs. Whether you're at home, at work, or on the road, the Tornado UMW gives you instant access to your files.
The Tornado UMW is available as a men’s watch and comes out in 3 different versions: with 64, 128 or 256 MB memory. The Tornado UMW is safe in use because documents can be stored in public or secure data sectors with password-protection. With the USB cable, the Tornado UMW can be plugged directly in every industry-standard USB 1.1 port that is built into desktop PCs including Apple Mac, notebooks or PDA. The Tornado UMW supports Windows CE, 98SE, 2000, ME, XP, Linux 2.4 or higher, Mac OS 8.6 or higher.