n my travels I’ve had a chance to spread the good word of Web control development to many around the country; and I’ve also had a chance to meet many
don’t know about you, but I fight a constant battle with weight. I’m sedentary, writing and coding, 99 percent of the time. The occasional huffing and puffing on the bicycle
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
number of developments over the past 12 months have brought me to a conclusion: Transact SQL (T-SQL) must go. The trusty old workhorse language that powers our SQL Server databases
s an MVP, you are always busy. Even though that is a high-quality problem, it is still a problem. In the past month, I have flown in twelve airplanes, driven
his installment of the Baker’s Dozen presents an introduction to remoting and remoting interfaces. Using .NET remoting you can call and execute code running outside your machine’s physical boundaries, such
uilding complex Web controls with rich-client interfaces often requires the integration of some client-side JavaScript code with the control’s server-side code. While in some cases this does not have to
ne of the classic problems with database applications is refreshing stale data. Imagine a typical e-commerce site with products and categories. A vendor’s product list most likely does not change
ata is the blood in your system; it sits in its comfortable home of a database, and camps out in the tent of XML, but it deserves to be worked