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LINKBLOG for October 31, 2007
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LINKBLOG for October 30, 2007
Subversion integration into Visual Studio - David Vidmar
Really: if you're still on the old Sourcesafe, consider something else; like SVN. I can tell you that it integrates real nicely into VS these days with the right plugins. Read this for more details
How Big Should a Function Be? - Uncle Bob
' 4, 5, perhaps 8 lines long; but no longer ' according to the uncle. But to my taste that's a bit too constraining. Maybe I'm just not OO-minded enough?
Whois May Be Retired, Says ICANN
This time not a grand-old-man retiring, but a system (maybe). All things have there time, so to say
Recursive Directory Search - Rhonda Tipton
basic recursive function example
Considerations in Evaluating Onshore vs. Offshore Software Development - Matt Lockhart
via Maurice de Beyer
Sandcastle October 2007 CTP released - Jan Schreuder
Use the ASP.NET MVC Framework to Write Web Apps without Viewstate or Postbacks - Jeffrey Palermo
via Jason Meridth
Security by Letterhead - Bruce Schneier
It would be funny, but this clumsiness could actually be abused very easily
What Does Protected Internal Mean? - Phil Haack
If you're a C#-er, there might be a very interesting lesson to learn here. As I don't want to spoil it, just head over to Phil's place
Microsoft Pushes Cloud Development
' Microsoft is at work on a project to enable everyday developers to build Web applications, just as easily as folks have built Visual Basic applications over the years '
Hmm, codenamed Volta, it's a bit unclear from the article what the status is
New websites - Joel Spolsky
Joel on being the client in the client/server relationship for the very first time
Team Foundation Server 2005 Widget List - Razi's Space
Requirements specification for writing a requirements specification (excerpt) - Sterling Camden
' Preconditions:
The Author is expected to be omniscient and inerrant with regard to the problem domain '
wherein the - among other exceptions - much needed ExcessiveWorldofWarcraftException is introduced
When is a Bug a Story? - Bret Pettichord
' Never. It is either a defect that you should fix right away or a sign that you still have more stories to complete. But it’s never a story in and of itself ' via Scott Bellware
10 signs that you aren’t cut out to be a developer - TechRepublic.com
Really hits the nail on the head
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LINKBLOG for October 29, 2007
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LINKBLOG for October 28, 2007