LINKBLOG for April 19, 2008

• UI Exception Handling vs. AppDomain Exceptions - Bil Simser
  Very clear post describing ways to get more grip on the debugging struggle


• Mark Russinovich and boundaries... are we missing a key aspect of existing security technology in Windows? - Dana Epp
  


• Did you know... You can use F8 and Shift+F8 to navigate among errors in the output window - #197 - Sara Ford
  


• A Gentle Introduction to Mocking - K. Scott Allen
  Short and straightforward intro


• The ROI of Building an Internal Community - Nick Malik
  Do not only care about your external network, but also strive to build a community at your place of work (unless you're self employed of course)


• Installing a TFS Production Server - Meeting Notes - David Starr
  ' Stand up a research VM and play with it before you decide how you want to set up a production system ' TFS is complicated stuff


• Is OOP good for technical computing? - Flying Frog Blog
  


• The 6 dumbest ideas in Computer security - Coding Sanity
  Reminder of an old but good article on security


• Digging into the Linq "let" keyword - Justin Etheredge
  


• Let there be change - Ethan Vizitei
  Embrace change(s): ' It's usually because the customer has seen the current system in action, and has an idea for a way to make it even better '


• Dependency Injection in C# 3.0 with Autofac - N Blumhardt
  Lengthy (understatement) article on DI Container Autofac


• Upcoming Event: DevDays 2008 - Amsterdam - Bart de Smet
  I'm hoping to get to DevDays this year...


• Google Website Optimizer Opens Up - Mike Gunderloy
  No time? Let Google analyse your site and tell what design works best (o man, I sound like an advert)


• Dynamic Language DSL vs Xml Configuration - Phil Haack
  ' We’ve turned XML into a programming language, and a crappy one at that '
  Phil holds a welcome plea for more configuration in code; you have more grip and can set up tests to force correct behavior


• The Weekly Source Code 24 - Extensibility Edition - PlugIns, Providers, Attributes, AddIns and Modules in .NET - Scott Hanselman