Search Results

Search found 4835 results on 194 pages for 'practice'.

Page 81/194 | < Previous Page | 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88  | Next Page >

• Is Programming or web designing a site harder? [closed]

  - by ggfan

  Given that someone has almost an equal understanding of coding(java, php, etc) and web designing(css, xml, photoshop) and wants to create a functional site. Which generally would be more time-consuming. There is obviously lots of considerations...but in general Just curious, because i am learning everything from books and now putting coding and design into practice and the css is kicking my *.

  Read the article

• count of paths from A[a,b] to A[c,d] without duplicating?

  - by Sorush Rabiee

  I write a sokoban solver for fun and practice, it uses a simple algorithm (something like BFS). now i want to estimate its running time ( O and omega). but i need to know how to calculate count of paths from a vertex to another in a network. each path from a to b is a sequence of edges with no circuit. for example this is a correct path: http://www.imgplace.com/viewimg143/4789/501k.png but this is not: http://www.imgplace.com/viewimg143/6140/202.png

  Read the article

• Registering a COM control during installation

  - by Curtis

  One of our applications needs to register a COM control during installation. If a newer version of that control is already registered, we don't want to overwrite it with the older. What are the Windows MSI install conditions I would user to control this? Or is there some other 'best-practice' method I'm not aware of? Thanks

  Read the article

• Javascript new object (function ) vs inline invocation

  - by Sheldon Ross

  Is there any considerations to determine which is better practice for creating an object with private members? var object = new function () { var private = "private variable"; return { method : function () { ..dosomething with private; } } } VS var object = function () { ... }(); Basically what is the difference between using NEW here, and just invoking the function immediately after we define it?

  Read the article

• What’s the ROI of Continuous Integration?

  - by Liggy

  Currently, our organization does not practice Continuous Integration. In order for us to get an CI server up and running, I will need to produce a document demonstrating the return on the investment. Aside from cost savings by finding and fixing bugs early, I'm curious about other benefits/savings that I could stick into this document.

  Read the article

• Should the PHP community start using more descriptive Exceptions?

  - by fireeyedboy

  I work with Zend Framework a lot and I just took a peek at Kohana, and it strikes me as odd that this is a typical scenario in these frameworks: throw Some_Componenents_Exception( 'invalid argument' ); Where I believe this wouldn't be mouch more useful: throw Some_Components_InvalidArgumentException( 'whatever discription' ); Because it is easier to catch. I suspect, but immediately admit it's prejudiced, that the former practice is common in the PHP community. Should we, the PHP community, start using these descriptive types of expections more?

  Read the article

• How to discover whether Geo-tagging is enabled with Twitter / MGTwitterEngine?

  - by cannyboy

  Using Matt Gemmell's MGTwitterEngine, how would I find out if the user (that i'm logged in as) has geo tagging enabled? According to the Twitter API, there is a 'geo_enabled' boolean flag, but I can't work out how to interrogate it using MGTwitterEngine. http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Geotagging-API-Best-Practice

  Read the article

• Managing NSStoreType changes between debug and release builds

  - by Eimantas

  NSXMLTypeStore is used when starting Core Data backed application by default because it's good for debugging purposes. But practice dictates that developer should use either NSBinaryStoreType, NSInMemoryStoreType or NSSQLiteStoreType store types in release builds. How do you manage changes between debug and release builds? I believe that changing store type from NSXMLTypeStore to, say, NSBinaryStoreType in code on each release is kinda cumbersome.

  Read the article

• Using User Controls in FormView templates.

  - by ProfK

  I find the repetition of sets of controls for each of the EditItemTemplate, InsertItemTemplate, and ItemTemplate templates of a FormView to be tedious and risky, in terms duplicating layout and code etc. I would much rather create a xxxDetails user control, and use this in each template, cutting layout and code location down to one location. However, this introduces several complexities for data binding scenarios. Are there any extablished patterns or practice guides for using user controls in these scenarios?

  Read the article

• Get google and yandex search results

  - by Neir0

  Hi, I want to parse google and yandex search results for my little website analyzer utility. so i should send hundreds requests per minute. What is good practice for this issue? Is google search api a good way?

  Read the article

• Dictionary vs ArrayList

  - by ManojTrek

  While Adding the data into the collection, which is better practice to use, and what is performance Impact if we use Dictionary vs ArrayList and Why?

  Read the article

• What is the meaning of "-" in blocks of server-side code in ruby on rails?

  - by mmacaulay

  I often see things like this in rails views: <% form_tag some_path do -%> <% end -%> Why is there a "-" at the end of each of those lines? My code works fine without it, but is it a best practice or some kind of security measure?

  Read the article

• refactoring in iSeries (RPG), is it realistic

  - by albert green

  Implementing agile in projects requires the ability to do refactoring. It is not really a must, but code refactoring has proven to be a good engineering practice. In an agile (Scrum) project on the iSeries platform, which requires development (new code and modifications to legacy code) in RPG, RPG LE, is it possible to implement refactoring? If so what are the techniques to do it? If someone who has tried it could share their experience or just point to references, I would greatly appreciate it.

  Read the article

• what is best flexibility and why? Using db views, db tables, stored proc. and objects in tables...

  - by Debuger

  Hi! I want to know what is best practice for using db views, db tables, stored proc. and objects in tables... Which of these is more flexible and why, can You explain? Best regards!

  Read the article

• DLL administration

  - by carlos

  I build some dlls to be used in a big application, and have a team working in the dlls heart of the application and another team working in the gui, but i am having a problems in the deployment of the dll's when a change is done, because the gui team needs or copy the new dll to the project folder, or delete the old reference and add the new one. Is there a best practice to deal with this problem? I am using Visual Studio 2008 and devoloping int VB and C# Thanks !!!

  Read the article

• Is it okay to use <input type="tel"/> now?

  - by Michael

  I'm working on a mobile phone web app and I have several text fields that could benefit from iPhone's will adjust the keyboard for the user but I'm worried about breaking backwards compatability. What I'm hoping is that browsers/phone that support this can assist the user and other browser will fall back to a standard text field? Is this an acceptable practice? Does it even work?

  Read the article

• When to use std::size_t?

  - by nhaa123

  Hi, I'm just wondering should I use std::size_t for loops and stuff instead of int? For instance: #include <cstdint int main() { for (std::size_t i = 0; i < 10; ++i) // std::size_t OK here? Or should I use, say, unsigned int instead? } In general, what is the the best practice regarding when to use std::size_t?

  Read the article

• Using the word "you" in an user manual

  - by yan bellavance

  I am writing a user manual and I have come to a discussion with a colleague. He says I cannot use the word "you" anywhere in the manual. Now I remember something about this at school but that was not for writing procedures. Also, doing some googling I observed that most tutorials where using it a lot. I would prefer using it but only if this is considered good practice. what do you think?

  Read the article

• Should a function have only one return statement?

  - by David

  Are there good reasons why it's a better practice to have only one return statement in a function? Or is it okay to return from a function as soon as it is logically correct to do so, meaning there may be many return statements in the function?

  Read the article

• Where to #include?

  - by fuzzygoat

  In my past applications I have been #importing into my *.h files where needed. I have not really thought much about this before as I have not had any problems, but today I spotted something that got me to thinking that maybe I should be #import-ing into my .m files and using @class where needed in the headers (.h) Can anyone shine any light on the way its supposed to be done or best practice? gary

  Read the article

• Reuse controls inside a usercontrol

  - by Lawrence A. Contreras

  I have a UserControl UserControl1 and a button inside the UserControl1. And I have a UserControl1ViewModel that has an ICommand property for the button. Using this command I need to call a method outside(from other VMs or VM of the MainWindow) the VM. What is the best practice for this?

  Read the article

• how to handle "unknown error" in perl module compilation

  - by Haiyuan Zhang

  when I try to use a "third part module" in my perl script, I got some error message like "unknown error, compilation failed in require at ... line xxx" nothing else and the line mentioned in the error message is exact the same line I "use the module"... my question is: are there any good practice to handle this situation? like a list to check or something else. thanks in advance.

  Read the article

• C# event handlers not thread safe?

  - by Daniel

  So i've read around that instead of calling a event directly with if (SomeEvent != null) SomeEvent(this, null); i should be doing SomeEventHandler temp = SomeEvent; if (temp != null) temp(this, null); Why is this so? How does the second version become thread safe? What is the best practice?

  Read the article

• Using javascript to detect browser type

  - by Duber

  I'm trying to use this line to detect browser type: IE or Firefox. alert(isBrowser("Microsoft")); but I get absolutely nothing, the alert doesn't even pop up. Not sure what I'm doing wrong. What would be the best practice way to detect browser type?

  Read the article

• Ninject - Asp.net Mvc: Multiple projects in solution

  - by Pickels

  Hello, I was trying Ninject in a Asp.net Mvc application and I was wondering what the best practice is for using Ninject if you have more than 1 project in your solution. I guess all projects need some kind of Loader which you initialize in the global.asax? Kind regards, Pickels

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88  | Next Page >