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24 Articles match "C#","Visual Studio"
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Essential.NET for C# Developers
Work with the.NET Common Type System and class libraries Decompose applications into libraries and namespaces Recognize and use common.NET and C# idioms like IDisposable and ?using? Experienced C++, VB, or Java developers will find a rapid combination of.NET design philosophy and practical advice. How are the.NET class libraries and the C# language evolving in.NET 3.5? Essential.NET: building applications and components with C# (FW467) Day 1 Platform Architecture Developing applications for the.NET platform requires a firm understanding of the ? using? and.NET 3.0
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
Essential Silverlight 3
How do I use Expression Blend to get the most out of Visual State Manager and Silverlight 3 Behaviors? You will also see how to use advanced pixel effects and to create visually compelling user experiences, as well as understand the pros and cons of Silverlight 3's support for GPU acceleration. In this module you will learn how to use styles and themes to create visually appealing user interfaces. You will learn how to create and manage control templates using Expression Blend, and use Visual State Manager to reduce code and maximize design flexibility.
DevelopMentor Courses
- Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Test Driven Development for C# Developers
At completion of this course, students will be able to take new requirements and quickly implement them through the use of TDD to produce working, bug free, software. Create user stories to better define requirements Quickly and efficiently turn those stories into unit tests Use mocks to test against seemingly 'un-testable' conditions Write tests against web pages (ASP.NET) Write tests for GUIs (Windows Forms & WPF) Produce cleaner, more modular code. Have confidence in your code Test Driven Development (TDD) is the foundation of Agile code.
DevelopMentor Courses
- Wednesday, June 17, 2009
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67 Articles match "C#","Visual Studio"
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Remote emacsclient via ssh
connect to the remote machine with ssh –X and attempt to run “emacsclient –n –c”. You can’t do that with Visual Studio! I have an emacs daemon on another machine running Ubuntu. am sitting at a Windows machine with Cygwin/X. ve launched “startxwin” to get a local X server and pulled up an xterm. The error I get is “X11 connection rejected because of wrong authentication.” No luck. found this page to fix the problem. For some reason $XAUTHORITY is blank, but it needs to be set to the same value that emacs has. To fetch that value, run: emacsclient –e “(getenv ”XAUTHORITY”)”.
Handwaving
- Thursday, July 15, 2010
Portland CodeCamp Downloads: Demos and Slides
You can download the slides, demo code, and the mongoctx code snippet for Visual Studio here: NoSQL + MongoDB + LINQ : [link] NoSQL vs. All content copyright Michael C. Thanks to everyone who came to my two sessions at the Portland CodeCamp this weekend. The NoSQL Movement, LINQ, and MongoDB - Oh My! Panel Discussion: NoSQL vs. RDBMS. RDBMS Panel : [link]. If you missed the sessions and want to see some MongoDB + LINQ or if you would like to recommend this session to a friend, I'll be doing a webcast on a very similar talk tomorrow: NoSQL + MongoDB + LINQ Webcast. Cheers!
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Monday, May 24, 2010
The NoSQL Movement, LINQ, and MongoDB - Oh My!
Define your classes in C# (largely) without regard to putting them in a database. With NoSQL, you have one place to do that - in your C# classes. We’ll be using.NET and C# of course. Be sure that you have created the C:datadb folder. For a project I’m working on I’ve built a Windows Forms UI that lets me manage the database easily by just adding an object data source and doing some drag-drop magic in Visual Studio. All content copyright Michael C. Maybe you’ve heard people talking about ditching their SQL Servers and other RDBMS entirely. Ok, ok.
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Thursday, April 22, 2010
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Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio
It also outputs any errors it finds in a format compatible with Visual Studio. For example, I use a folder called C:Tools to hold the various little tools I find myself needing frequently. Of course, to get the most out of using this, you’re going to want to set it up as an external tool in Visual Studio. Open up Visual Studio, go to Tools -> External Tools… and click Add. Enter “&JSLint” as the Title and “C:Toolsjslint.cmd” (modified to use the folder you actually saved the files in, of course) as the Command.
Jason Diamond
- Saturday, August 9, 2008
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Verifying JavaScript with JSLint and Visual Studio
It also outputs any errors it finds in a format compatible with Visual Studio. For example, I use a folder called C:Tools to hold the various little tools I find myself needing frequently. Of course, to get the most out of using this, you’re going to want to set it up as an external tool in Visual Studio. Open up Visual Studio, go to Tools -> External Tools… and click Add. Enter “&JSLint&# as the Title and “C:Toolsjslint.cmd&# (modified to use the folder you actually saved the files in, of course) as the Command.
Jason Diamond
- Saturday, August 9, 2008
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Six Things That’ll Surprise You About.NET 4.0
as well as Visual Studio 2010. 1 Visual Studio 2010. for the very first time an true open source will become and integral and supported part of Visual Studio and.NET? This would give your application essentially a visual programmability. Visual Studio 2010 Multi-monitor Support. All content copyright Michael C. Tags: Articles DevelopMentor Visual Studio I recently wrote an article for DevelopMentor ’s Developments entitled. Six Things That’ll Surprise You About.NET 4.0 ”. by Michael Kennedy. quot; anyone? 5 WPF.
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Wednesday, November 11, 2009
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ClickOnce Deployment for Unmanaged Code (C++, VB6, etc)
Too bad it isn't supported for C++, VB 6, or other technologies. Here's how it works: Take your existing C++ project. Set the build path of your C++ app to be in the main folder for your.NET application. Add the C++ app and its libraries (if any) as existing items in the.NET app. the C++ app is deployed, versioned, and kept up to date as well. If you want to try it yourself, you can run this sample application here: Run Michael's Useless C++ App via ClickOnce. All content copyright Michael C. Or is it. You can also download the source. Kennedy.
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System.Transactions and Windows Vista NTFS (Updated)
So I built my own transactional file stream in C#. All content copyright Michael C. Tags: Visual Studio I've been playing with my fresh copy of Vista Ultimate - which I am surprised to find that I absolutely love. Being a big fan of System.Transactions, I naturally wanted to use it with Vista's TxF (Transactional NTFS) file system. But unlike the data libraries, the file APIs don't auto-enlist in the transaction. In fact, there are only COM / PInvoke APIs currently. But I was unimpressed with the managed wrapper they created there. sw.Write(newContents); }. Kennedy.
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Thursday, December 6, 2007
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Visual Studio Tricks Series: #1 Set As Startup Project
Welcome to my Visual Studio Tricks series. Here I’ll give you some quick tips for saving you lots of time when working with Visual Studio. All content copyright Michael C. Tags: Visual Studio In this first installment, I'll show you how to switch between projects more quickly. Any time you work on a large project, you’ll have several projects that you might want to launch from within a solution. This includes at least an EXE and a unit test project right? Hint, hint, nudge, nudge. But did you know you can set a hot key for this? Kennedy.
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Visual Studio Tricks Series: #2 Multiple Startup Projects
W elcome to the next installment of my Visual Studio Tricks series. All content copyright Michael C. Tags: Visual Studio Continuing on from last time when I discussed how to quickly switch between startup projects using hot-keys, we'll cover another startup project trick. Here's the scenario. Suppose you're working on a brand new WCF application that has both a client and server piece. You need to start both the client and server to accomplish anything interesting. Most people fumble around starting the server, then the client. Enjoy! Kennedy.
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Wednesday, August 22, 2007
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