t’s the responsibility of the developer to ensure the best user experience for the increasing number of mobile PCs being bought and used. Every activity your application carries out can
DO.NET 2.0 is faster than the first version of ADO.NET; in some instances, significantly faster. While many view ADO.NET 2.0 as more evolutionary than revolutionary, it provides many functions to
hether it’s full-text search or geometric queries, you’ll have to move beyond BLOBs to get the most from storing Ink in the database. The SQL standard does not provide an
he little voice in my head shouted “Don’t do it! Don’t do it!” as I contemplated using the worn out clich? “Good things come to those who wait” to describe
n a recent instance of this column, I referred to my “evil twin,” as in: “And I didn’t write this article. My evil twin did it. Don’t come looking for
n a recent issue (“Am I a Mad Scientist?” CoDe Magazine, May/June 2005), I wrote about the obvious practical benefits of creating strongly-typed classes within a custom software application. Since
his summer and fall have been an absolute blast. I attended a number of user groups and conferences. The fun started in April with my first Code Camp. I flew
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
t’s common in imaging applications for images to be displayed at different sizes. If such images are annotated with Ink, it’s necessary for the Ink to be scaled to the