A Blog for Graymad
Musings about ASP.NET and more...by G. Andrew Duthie
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Copy links in SharpReader
Samer writes:
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Security poll...
Time for another informal security poll...
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Blog editing options
After my post on editing blogs from within SharpReader by navigating to one's blog home page, I figured it might be worth trying other methods.
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Edit blogs from SharpReader? I'm doing it right now!
For all those asking for the ability to edit your blog from within SharpReader, the ability is already there. Just subscribe to your own RSS feed, and when you're ready to add a new blog (or edit an old one) select your blog in the Subscription pane, then select an entry, and finally click the hyperlink that contains the title of your blog (not the title of an item, but the blog itself). You'll be taken to the home page for your blog, where you can click the Admin link and do all the normal stuff.
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More reason to love the starter kits
I just realized that I can, with the ASP.NET Community Starter Kit, easily create a new site for a given domain while the current site is still running at the same domain name, thanks to the magic of host headers, and the fact that the CSK allows communities to be configured at the subdomain level. So while the current production site is running at www.mysitename.com (and just mysitename.com), the new site can be set up at new.mysitename.com, allowing development and testing without requiring a lot of extra work, and without disabling the current site. When I'm ready to put the new site into production, all it will take is changing the target directory of the site in IIS, and changing the subdomain in the ISPAdmin section of the CSK from 'new' to '*'.
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Certifications and misunderstanding
OK, so perhaps I misunderstood Keith somewhat. He was quick to point out that:
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The role of Certifications
Keith writes, of writing questions for MS Certification exams:
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Aggregator integration
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SharpReader and Categories...
Tim asks:
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Aggregators
OK, so perhaps I'm a little slow on the uptake. I've only been solidly in the blogging business for a couple of months now (although I maintained a pseudo-blog on the old version of my newly-refurbished company site), so I really didn't get what the big deal about RSS aggregators was. Folks like Julia, ScottW, and even ScottGu, were making such a fuss about aggregators, and I just didn't get it.