ASP.NET
There are 6 entries for the tag
ASP.NET
I was working with log4net recently and had put a lot of the configuration information in the web.config file for an ASP.NET 2.0 web site. Ideally, this was not what I wanted because I want to be able to change the configuration of the log4net without recycling the web application (a side effect of changing the web.config file). After spending a fair amount of time reading out on the web--a lot of people said it can't be done. It took me piecing together multiple settings to finally get this to work....
Just read on ScottGu's blog, VS2008 is released into the wild. Go get it already
Here are a couple of things that I have read or heard in the past, but I needed them again this last week. Therefore, I thought I'd blog them so I know where to find them next time. 1) Disable the ability to request WSDL definitions from ASP.NET web services. Typically this is done by typing "?wsdl" after the web service (http://…webservice.asmx?ws... You may want to turn this off in a production environment. To do so, add the following to your web.config: <webServices> <protocols> <remove...
Job description: "Spotlight Mobile was started in 2002 by graduates of the Human-Computer Interaction Lab at Cornell University. We're known for our innovative mobile applications, from WiFi-triggered museum tours at the Smithsonian to GPS-guided tours of the Canadian Rockies. We also write apps for the desktop and increasingly for the web. We're a small company, but we are growing. We need smart programmers, but what we really need are smart _people_. We wear a lot of different hats and work with...
OK. So when does what we write become a coding template and just a simple example??? I was reading through Fritz Onion’s most excellent expose of ASP.NET (Essential ASP.NET). In the VB.NET version of the book (and I am sure somewhere in the C# version) on page 76, when discussing configuration files, the example on page 76 has a DSN with User=SA and Password = nothing. Now this has been something that has been preached for the longest time (well before he wrote the book at least). Do I think...
OK— So I am teaching SQL Administration this week, and I come across an example of database objects in SQL. Now, I have taught this class at least 10 times over the last three years and it has never really bothered me, but today it did. Probably because I have donXML’s article on “Viral Coding Examples…” In this particular example, they were showing a clustered index on the Lastname of a customers table. Now, why is that a “bad” thing? Well, first an investigation...