Justin Etheredge's "The Static Spider Web Pattern" is classic.
via codethinked.com
See also (an) Introduction to Abject-Oriented Programming - http://typicalprogrammer.com/?p=8
Alex Hoffman
Random thoughts and ramblings
Random thoughts and ramblings
See also (an) Introduction to Abject-Oriented Programming - http://typicalprogrammer.com/?p=8
A bunch of extensions to the LINQ Standard Query Operators for IEnumerable<T>
I have received a lot of "535 SMTP AUTH failed with the remote server. (state 8)" delivery failures when attempting to use this feature.
# .gitignore for .NET projects# Thanks to Derick Bailey# Additional Thanks to# - Alexey Abramov# Standard VS.NET and ReSharper Fooobjbin*.csproj.user*ReSharper**resharper**.suo*.cache* Thumbs.db# Other useful stuff*.bak*.cache*.log*.swp*.user_compareTemp_notesaspnet_clienthttpd.parse.errors# Office Temp Files~$*# If you have a deploy folderdeploydeploy/*# Exclude ALL DLLs?*.dll
c:\mypath\myfolder\mongod --install
In my case, one of the consequences of having too many sources of information and not enough time, is an ever growing list of things "to read". Previously, I used to store web links to articles and blog posts I needed to get to later. However, I found I was only succeeding in producing an ever growing list of links that I never got to.
My solution has been to never save a link for something to read later, but to instead print the article. There is something more compelling about something on real paper, and one can read them anywhere.
p.s. To support this, I recommend ditching the ink-jet printer and buying a black/white laser. Much more efficient, and you can pick one up for less than $100 these days.
Wouldn't be such an issue in XPO if DevExpress could accurately document the circumstances under which IsLoading/IsSaving return true. As it is now, it is non-deterministic, and can result in unexpected behaviour depending on the code one implements.
