inding what you need in the Microsoft? Visual Studio? .NET documentation, which has over 45,000 topics, can be a daunting task. The Doc Detective is here to help, utilizing his investigative skills to probe the depths of the documentation. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Just ask?if it’s in there,
hen I began thinking of my own life as a loop, I did what all programmers do with loops; optimize it by reducing the amount of time that each thing that I do takes. While I can’t speed up the length of each loop iteration (Mother Nature takes care of
s a kid, I was fascinated with secret codes. After seeing the movie, “The Miracle Worker” (every kid in the 60s and 70s saw that movie at school, I’m sure), my friends and I learned how to use the American Sign Language finger spelling and spent months sending secret messages
common question I receive at the conferences and user group meetings I attend, is: “How do you find time to develop software with all your duties at CoDe Magazine?” My answer to this question is generally: “I find time because CoDe is my part time job. I am a developer
am the host of .NET Rocks!, an Internet audio talk show for .NET developers online at www.franklins.net/dotnetrocks and msdn.microsoft.com/dotnetrocks. My co-host, Rory Blyth (www.neopoleon.com), and I interview the movers and shakers in the .NET community. We now have over 60 shows archived online, and we broadcast a new show every
n early 2004, Microsoft released a new set of extensions to SQL Server 2000 called SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services. SQL Server Reporting Services provides a comprehensive platform for creating, managing, securing, scheduling, and outputting data from SQL Server, Oracle, OLE DB and ODBC data sources. When Microsoft created SQL