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• How to create a Windows Forms Joke Jukebox in C++

  How to create a Windows Forms Joke Jukebox in C++

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• Using StructureMap, when a default concrete type is defined in one registry, can it be redefined in

  - by Mark Rogers

  In the project I'm working on I have a StructureMap registry for the main web project and another registry for my integration tests. During some of the tests I wire up the web project's registry, so that I can get objects out of the container for testing. In one case I want to be able to replace a default concrete type from the web registry with one in the test registry. Is this possible? How do you do it?

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• Can I improve performance by refactoring SQL commands into C# classes?

  - by Matthew Jones

  Currently, my entire website does updating from SQL parameterized queries. It works, we've had no problems with it, but it can occasionally be very slow. I was wondering if it makes sense to refactor some of these SQL commands into classes so that we would not have to hit the database so often. I understand hitting the database is generally the slowest part of any web application For example, say we have a class structure like this: Project (comprised of) Tasks (comprised of) Assignments Where Project, Task, and Assignment are classes. At certain points in the site you are only working on one project at a time, and so creating a Project class and passing it among pages (using Session, Profile, something else) might make sense. I imagine this class would have a Save() method to save value changes. Does it make sense to invest the time into doing this? Under what conditions might it be worth it?

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• Can I improve performance by refactoring SQL commands into classes?

  - by Matthew Jones

  Currently, my entire website does updating from SQL parameterized queries. It works, we've had no problems with it, but it can occasionally be very slow. I was wondering if it makes sense to refactor some of these SQL commands into classes so that we would not have to hit the database so often. I understand hitting the database is generally the slowest part of any web application For example, say we have a class structure like this: Project (comprised of) Tasks (comprised of) Assignments Where Project, Task, and Assignment are classes. At certain points in the site you are only working on one project at a time, and so creating a Project class and passing it among pages (using Session, Profile, something else) might make sense. I imagine this class would have a Save() method to save value changes. Does it make sense to invest the time into doing this? Under what conditions might it be worth it?

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• Mingw Static and Dynamic Libraries

  A Simple Introduction to Static and Dynamic Libraries with GCC

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• Restoring web reference in Visual Studio 2008

  - by Mark Cheeseborough

  I had a web reference set in my VS2008 ASP.NET project, but due to some source control weirdness it is no longer listed in the project. I have the set of files in the Web References folder under my project. There's a .wsdl, .disco and several .datasource files. Is there any way to re-add this web reference through the existing files rather than using the "Add Web Reference" dialog?

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• Latin Textbook & look-up Table in C#

  Wheelock's Latin textbook with Cassell's Latin Dictionary written in C#

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• Simple Silverlight 4 Example Using oData and RX Extensions

  A simple Silverlight application that uses RX Extensions to communicate with a oData service

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• msbuild conversion tool to VS2010

  - by prosseek

  I got vcproj file from QMake (qmake -tp vc win32.pro), and when I run it with msbuild (msbuild for VS 2010), I get the following error. MSBUILD : error MSB4192: The project file ".\win32.vcproj" is in the ".vcproj" or ".dsp" file format , which MSBuild cannot build directly. Please convert the project by opening it in the Visual Studio IDE or running the conversion tool, or, for ".vcproj", use MSBuild to build the solution file conta ining the project instead. I'd like to run the conversion tool for getting VS2010 project file. What's the tool for it?

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• Developing and Unit Testing an ASP.NET MVC 2 Application

  An introduction with AJAX, jQuery, JSON, MvcContrib and NUnit

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• Reusable and Globally Reusable Workflows in SharePoint 2010

  Using SharePoint Designer 2010 to create reusable workflows!

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• Programming Microsoft Agent in Windows Forms

  Learn how to program with Microsoft Agent in Windows Forms applications

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• Fast Updating of Treeview Control With a Database in VB.NET

  A Fast Way to Update Treeview Nodes Using a Database As a Source

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• Autoincrement version in Visual Studio

  Autoincrement version in Visual Studio

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• Easily Retrieve Email Information from .EML Files

  A wrapper C# class that extracts email fields from EML files

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• Bypassing Windows XP Logon Password using bootkit

  An article on Windows XP logon process modification

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• 6 important uses of Delegates and Events

  6 important uses of Delegates and Events

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• PortQry Implementation using TcpClient, Socket, and Exception Handling

  Query an endpoint service via TCP and determine if it is available for connection, refusing connectivity, or filtered by a firewall.

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• XMLFoundation

  As the name suggests it provides a foundation for XML support in an application, however this is much more than just another XML parser. It applies a unique approach to handling XML that allows your application code to focus on the application rather than traversing DOM or subscribing to SAX events

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• Debugging a JNI Application using Netbeans and Visual Studio

  Article shows how to create a Java Swing GUI application in Netbeans and interface it with JNI dll.

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• Using Assembly routines in Visual C++

  An article on mixed-language programming.

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• An Optimized Queue

  An Optimized Queue

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• Compile for mixed platform (32, 64) and reference a 32 or 64 bit DLL resolved at runtime

  - by Nigel Aston

  Using VS2010 under windows 32 or 64 bit. Our C# app calls a 3rd party DLL (managed) that interfaces to an unmanaged DLL. The 3rd party DLL API appears identical in 32 or 64 bit although underneath it links to a 32 or 64 bit unmanaged DLL. We want our C# app to run on either 32 or 64 bit OS, ideally it will auto detect the OS and load the appropriate 32rd party DLL - via a simple factory class which tests the Enviroment. So the neatest solution would be a runtime folder containing: OurApp.exe 3rdParty32.DLL 3rdPartyUnmanaged32.DLL 3rdParty64.DLL 3rdPartyUnmanaged64.DLL However, the interface for the managed 3rdParty 32 and 64 dll is identical so both cannot be referenced within the same VS2010 project: when adding the second the warning triangle is shown and it does not get referenced. Is my only answer to create two extra library DLL projects to reference the 3rdParty 32 and 64 Dlls? So I would end up with this project arrangement: Project 1: Builds OurApp.exe, dynamically creates an object for project2 or project3. Project 2: Builds OurApp32.DLL which references 3rdParty32.dll Project 3: Builds OurApp64.DLL which references 3rdParty64.dll

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• Declarative Data Load for Object Properties & .NET UI Controls

  This article details a new practice to prepare the .NET Business Objects using the data retrieved from the Database and binding them to .NET UI Controls dynamically using Reflection through centralized mapping between a types’s Properties Vs Data-Columns Vs UI-Controls.

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• Silverlight 4: Printing Functionality

  Silverlight 4 now supports printing functionality using the Printing APIs. Using the API’s you can now print your whole application screen or a portion of the application. Also, you can customize the look while you printing your part/full application. In this post I will step you guys to the depth.

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