|
|
Browse by Tags
All Tags » .NET » Blogsphere (RSS)
-
CLR/Tools An excellent post from Scott Hanselman on Managing Change with .NET Assembly Diff Tools . As I said , during the MVP Summit I spent time with Patrick Smachia and Scott Hanselman looking at the absolutely amazing new beta of NDepend . Microsoft/Ajax/Web 2.0 is Bull**** Ayende already took Paul Graham to task for all the flaws in Microsoft is Dead. I just really despise this notion of Ajax is the savior of mankind and that this Web 2.0 stuff is anything more than bull****. As Ayende says,
Posted to WCF Community Bloggers (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 15, 2007
Filed under: .NET, CLR, Software Architecture, New and Notable, Agile, Blogsphere, Tools and Utilities, Extreme Programming, Agile Development, Financial and Banking Vertical, Financial and Banking, Web Programming, NDepend, Software Development Tools
-
This is it, the big 150! The first New and Notable was on May 19, 2003 , (my first post was March 29, 2002 ) and I paid homage to the master, "I have always admired Mike's ability to look at the world out there and put it all into one great post, The Daily Grind . While I can't pretend to have Mike's writing ability, I would like to start moving to something similar instead of multiple seperate posts." I wish I had the discipline of Mike because if I posted daily I would be
Posted to WCF Community Bloggers (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 21, 2007
Filed under: .NET, Windows Vista, WCF/Indigo, Software Architecture, MVP, SOA, INETA, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, LINQ and OR/M, Ruby and Rails, New and Notable, Data, Windows Communication Foundation, WCF, OR/M, Agile, Personal and Family (Non-Technical), Microsoft, Blogsphere, .NET Framework 3/WinFX, TDD, Extreme Programming, Agile Development, Smart Clients, ASP.NET, Avalon/WPF, VS Team System, Windows Workflow, Workflow, WinForms, Financial and Banking Vertical, Orcas, WF, .NET Framework 3, REST, PAG, Entity Framework, ADO.NET 3.0, NHibernate, MonoRail
-
Architecture More competition! No, I am very glad to see my good friend and Architect Harry start a series like mine and Mike's with his Morning Coffee 10 . I'm going to have to quicken the pace-) Software Development/Tools JetBrains has released their 1 .2 version of their new CI and build solution, Team City . This is very intersting from three perspectives. The first is that Jet Brains arguabally makes the best Java IDE on the planet, IntelliJ . The second is the Extreme Programming/Agile
Posted to WCF Community Bloggers (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 16, 2007
Filed under: .NET, WCF/Indigo, Software Architecture, LINQ and OR/M, New and Notable, Windows Communication Foundation, WCF, Security, Microsoft, Blogsphere, Tools and Utilities, Extreme Programming, Agile Development, Team City, IDE
-
On May 19, 2003 , I said " I have always admired Mike's ability to look at the world out there and put it all into one great post, The Daily Grind . While I can't pretend to have Mike's writing ability, I would like to start moving to something similar instead of multiple separate posts ." I still believe that today but I have not been so great about "daily" or I would have been over 500, but here I am over 3 years later with number 100! While I am still in Mike emulation mode, I would like to do
Posted to WCF Community Bloggers (Weblog) by Anonymous on June 13, 2006
Filed under: .NET, CLR, WCF/Indigo, WinFX, SOA, Ruby, LINQ and OR/M, Ruby and Rails, New and Notable, Data, Windows Communication Foundation, WCF, LINQ, OR/M, Agile and Extreme Programming, VS Team System, TFS and MSF-Agile, Microsoft, NANT, MSDN, Blogsphere, Rails
-
You've got to be kidding me . "The .NET Framework has always been at the core of WinFX, but the WinFX brand didn’t convey this. The WinFX brand helped us introduce the incredible innovations in terms of Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), Windows Workflow (WF) and the newly christened Windows CardSpace (WCS) formerly known under the codename “InfoCard.” The brand also created an unnatural discontinuity between previous versions of our framework and the current
|
|
|