am the host of “.NET Rocks!”, an Internet audio talk show for .NET developers online at www.dotnetrocks.com and msdn.microsoft.com/dotnetrocks. My co-host Richard Campbell and I interview the movers and shakers
dmittedly, I’m excited about the many new technologies coming out of Microsoft. So excited that I can’t even decide what to play with first! I wrote about this in a
‘m guessing that there’s someone out there (there has to be at least one) who cares how the home theater turned out. (For some of the details, check out the
aybe you’ve heard the tale of two woodsmen. They both have the same job and job ethic. They begin their shifts at 8am and cut wood until 5pm every day.
o more with less code is the slogan of Visual Studio 2005. When it comes to reducing the amount of written code, wizards are definitely a viable option. Visual Studio
oftware Factories are one of today’s new buzzwords in IT. This Microsoft initiative is likely to change the way that developers build software in the near future. The Software Factories
sers want their forms to be in the same position the next time they open their application. While Visual Studio 2005 out of the box provides a way to store
evelopers frequently must work with data at different levels, with different tools, and in different forms. This article is the first in a two-part series on some of the more
lot of articles have been written about database concurrency conflict detection and the various ways of handling them. Unfortunately most of these articles, and accompanying solutions, have one major flaw