Is your WFC Service hitting the Maximum Limits set on the default service configurations? Are you using the configuration editor to make your life easier? Are you using the WCF Test client to call your service during engineering test? What about security? What do you do about WCF calls that appear to die silently?
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Does your scrum take 15 minutes or less and effectively communicate what everyone is working on to identify synergies and roadblocks? Or does it tread closer to an hour and disintegrate into squabbling over technical details of implementation? I have been to both of these scrums and everywhere in between. Here are the qualities I have identified in successful scrums versus the ones that put me to sleep.
LDAP is not Active Directory, though Active Directory is LDAP. As someone who drinks the Microsoft Kool-Aid, I found myself using LDAP for something other than Active Directory and I thought I should share what I have found. The problem domain was to connect a new MVC application to an existing Sun One LDAP Store.
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When using uniqueidentifiers as Primary keys, you get the bonus of being able to write a mutli-function Read stored procedure. Click through for the code...
FxCop is a great tool, and I would hesitate to turn off the spell checker in projects since spelling has never been my strongest suit.
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Here is a frustrating little error. The problem occurs when trying to print reports from a report server that is not properly updated on a client machine.
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So today I ran across the dreaded "Error: Subreport could not be shown." The odd thing was that the report and subreport executed fine in business intelligence studio, yet this problem arose when the report was deployed to the SSRS server.
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Sometimes, when executing a new SQL script via osql or SQLCmd, generated by Visual Studio's "Add New", you will get an error due to a Unicode character. This character is usually at the beginning of the file. In order to get around this, you can open the file with notepad and select file -> save as… and then when saving the file, select ANSI in the encoding box. If this doesn’t solve your problem, you can change the file extension to .bin and open it with visual studio which will present you with a binary editor with which you can remove the culprit and then change the extension back to .sql.
This is my favorite Visual Studio trick! By holding down Alt while selecting with the mouse, you are able to select a square block of text, right in the middle!
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