Kent's Tech Blog
Sunday, October 31, 2004
Picasa - Digital Photo Organizing & Sharing Software
Picasa, now owned by Google (great, another one bought by it), the #1 Digital Photo Organizing & Sharing Software has free download. It is great tool for digital photo fans, worth to give it a try.
Friday, October 29, 2004
.Net Show has its own Blog
MSDN .Net Show now has its own blog. Check it out to learn about upcoming shows, disuss current shows, or just chat with the hosts.
Thursday, October 28, 2004
MSDN Deep Dive Seminar
I attended the MSDN Deep Dive seminar on Tuesday, October 26, 2004 in Burnaby. This year's topic is called Connected Systems, all about web services, XML, service-oriented development, and BizTalk 2004. Ryan Storgaard, the presenter of the seminar, also posted the resources from his blog.
Seminar Resources
Ryan Storgaard's personal blog: http://weblogs.asp.net/stoey
Wednesday, October 27, 2004
Learn to tweak VS.NET-generated Web services
Learn to tweak VS.NET-generated Web services Creating Web services using Visual Studio .NET is deceptively simple, but most developers quickly find out that the self-generated .NET code requires a great deal of tweaking before it's ready for duty. Therefore, before you start building your next Web service using VS.NET's automated tools, it's important to know what code elements will need revision, and when these revisions are necessary.
For a clear example of these auto-generation problems, look no further than the http://tempuri.org namespace that VS.NET automatically assigns to every Web service. Without a healthy dose of code revision, this namespace will shackle your Web services, and VS.NET will generate errors based on the very same code that the application creates.
Find out which elements of VS.NET-generated Web service code will need tweaking, and learn how to best modify this code to get your Web service applications up and running as soon as possible.
Thursday, October 21, 2004
Picasa - Digital Photo Organizing & Sharing Software
Picasa, now owned by Google (great, another one bought by it), the #1 Digital Photo Organizing & Sharing Software has free download. It is great tool for digital photo fans, worth to give it a try..Net Show has its own Blog
MSDN .Net Show now has its own blog. Check it out to learn about upcoming shows, disuss current shows, or just chat with the hosts.Thursday, October 28, 2004
MSDN Deep Dive Seminar
I attended the MSDN Deep Dive seminar on Tuesday, October 26, 2004 in Burnaby. This year's topic is called Connected Systems, all about web services, XML, service-oriented development, and BizTalk 2004. Ryan Storgaard, the presenter of the seminar, also posted the resources from his blog.
Seminar Resources
Ryan Storgaard's personal blog: http://weblogs.asp.net/stoey
Wednesday, October 27, 2004
Learn to tweak VS.NET-generated Web services
Learn to tweak VS.NET-generated Web services Creating Web services using Visual Studio .NET is deceptively simple, but most developers quickly find out that the self-generated .NET code requires a great deal of tweaking before it's ready for duty. Therefore, before you start building your next Web service using VS.NET's automated tools, it's important to know what code elements will need revision, and when these revisions are necessary.
For a clear example of these auto-generation problems, look no further than the http://tempuri.org namespace that VS.NET automatically assigns to every Web service. Without a healthy dose of code revision, this namespace will shackle your Web services, and VS.NET will generate errors based on the very same code that the application creates.
Find out which elements of VS.NET-generated Web service code will need tweaking, and learn how to best modify this code to get your Web service applications up and running as soon as possible.
Thursday, October 21, 2004
MSDN Deep Dive Seminar
I attended the MSDN Deep Dive seminar on Tuesday, October 26, 2004 in Burnaby. This year's topic is called Connected Systems, all about web services, XML, service-oriented development, and BizTalk 2004. Ryan Storgaard, the presenter of the seminar, also posted the resources from his blog.Seminar Resources
Ryan Storgaard's personal blog: http://weblogs.asp.net/stoey
Learn to tweak VS.NET-generated Web services
Learn to tweak VS.NET-generated Web services Creating Web services using Visual Studio .NET is deceptively simple, but most developers quickly find out that the self-generated .NET code requires a great deal of tweaking before it's ready for duty. Therefore, before you start building your next Web service using VS.NET's automated tools, it's important to know what code elements will need revision, and when these revisions are necessary.For a clear example of these auto-generation problems, look no further than the http://tempuri.org namespace that VS.NET automatically assigns to every Web service. Without a healthy dose of code revision, this namespace will shackle your Web services, and VS.NET will generate errors based on the very same code that the application creates.
Find out which elements of VS.NET-generated Web service code will need tweaking, and learn how to best modify this code to get your Web service applications up and running as soon as possible.
