LINKBLOG for November 12, 2008
Nov 12th, 2008 by AZuidhof
Remotely connecting to a Hyper-V virtual machine with networking disabled - Grant Holliday
"C:\Program Files\Hyper-V\vmconnect.exe" MyHyperVServer VS2010CTPThe Myth of Self-Organizing Teams : Jeffrey Palermo
‘ In order for a team to exist, it must have a mission, a purpose in life. This mission must be directed, and is probably what caused the team to form in the first place ‘Cloud Computing (and Azure) - Right for your site? - Jason Young
Fluent Interfaces and Flowcharts - K. Scott Allen
A Gem of a Lesson from Rails - Billy McCafferty
‘ For the past few months, I’ve gotten the privilege to develop a good sized, production Ruby on Rails application. I say privilege because it has shed light on many lessons for the way we develop in the Microsoft community ‘Choosing the Right Presentation Technology - J.D. Meier
The Worst Software I’ve Ever Written - David Starr
‘ I have been stupid busy and am stacking up blogging topics like cordwood. Maybe it’s because of that guilt that I am about to tell you about the absolute worst piece of software I ever gave birth ‘
We need more war stories!Writing Tests to Catch Memory Leaks in .NET - Brian Genisio
Why So Many Overloads for StringBuilder’s Append? - Jason Bock
Once Again, the Long Tail Refuses to Be Buried - Mathew Ingram
‘ Contrary to what some might think, Chris Anderson didn’t invent the idea of the “long tail” ‘*** Jumping off the SharePoint Train - Maggie Longshore
Maggie worked on learning SharePoint, but jumped ship due to other more important topics for the moment. I can relate here, in the sense that I try to stay out of SharePoint a bit more deliberate, as it is such a huge overwhelming world of it’s own (Maggie talks about literally hundreds of SP bloggers alone!). I can only restate the question I asked earlier: Do you have time to learn everything?. My answer is a definite no, and it’s key to decide what we learn and what we consciously put aside, for the sake of staying saneNDepend - Kirill Osenkov
Review of this tool which is, IMHO, still unsurpassed in it’s ease of use and - above all - slick interface, in the range of .NET toolsHow to Do Many Projects (Part 4): Resource Planning - Jurgen Appelo
Jurgen gives his opinion on professional resource planning and concludes: ‘ Resource planning is not difficult. It just requires some discipline to do it right’ Read on for an interesting view, think it’s the first I see someone make a case for setting apart developer time for both self improvement and improvement of the company tool base and principlesMultiple threads to improve UX (User Experience) - Jay Kimble
‘ The idea (…) is this: if we could predict what the user will do next we could fire up a thread and attempt to pre-load the result into a cache before it is even requested (…) ‘The Landmine of Parsing HTML and Stripping HTML Comments - Phil Haack
Funny how something basic like parsing HTML is still such a tough job. Phil even created it into a challengeSubSonic and Projections - Ben Scheirman
(Mostly) praise for the new version of SubSonic ‘ With the most recent release of the new query API in SubSonic, we were given a lot of flexibility. This was much needed in our project because getting single results and collections off of a single entity is rarely sufficient for complex applications ‘

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