Luciano Evaristo Guerche

I have tried Bloglines.com (http://www.bloglines.com/public/LucianoEvaristoGuerche), Sauce Reader, Newsgator and some others RSS aggregators and all of them do not use feed's title atribute from OPML file. Why do they go this way? They should at least give user a choice, to decide which title to use, from OPML file or from feed. I prefer having: Microsoft :: Regional Directors Michele Leroux Bustamante - San Diego, California, USA than Microsoft :: Regional Directors dasBlonde What do you folks think about?

I have just read New Features in VB.NET Part 2 -- Generics, from O'Reilly Network Newsletter Although I am Visual Basic 6 programmer, I feel C# sintax more understandable...

Thanks to Frank Arrigo, I am finally in. If you are still out, just let me know and I will see if I can get you in...

Yesterday, I needed to filter an ADO Recordset field by multiple values, so I first tried:

'myFilterList = "1,3,4,5"
If myFilterList & vbNullString <> vbNullString Then
    MyRecordset.Filter = "MyField IN (" & myFilterList & ")"
End If

'myFilterList = "1,3,4,5"
If myFilterList & vbNullString <> vbNullString Then
    MyRecordset.Filter = "MyField = " & Join(Split(myFilterList, ","), " OR MyField = ")
End If

'myFilterList = "2"
If myFilterList & vbNullString <> vbNullString Then
    MyRecordset.Filter = "MyField = " & Join(Split(myFilterList, ","), " OR MyField = ")
End If

After posting a reply to Roy Osherove's Returning to RSS bandit and a couple of requests, I googled a little and found some ways to post to .Text at Desktop Blogging by Scott Watermasysk, the creator of .Text. This moment I am trying w.bloggar, a freeware tool developed by a brazilian guy, Marcelo Cabral. I am also interested in the mentioned plug-in to SharpReader and RSS Bandit, since I am a RSS Bandit user, but could not get to it, since http://www.sharpreader.net/ seems to be unavailable so far.

Today I have been asked by one of my coworkers how to use AVG aggregation function on datetime fields. She asked it because if you use SELECT AVG(MyTable.MyDateTimeField) FROM MyTable, SQL Server will return Server: Msg 409, Level 16, State 2, Line 1 The average aggregate operation cannot take a datetime data type as an argument.

Reading Erik Porter's post Separating Date and Time in T-SQL, I remembered I have created some SQL Server 2000 functions which deals with such scenario. I am attaching them just below for readers' appreciation.

Well,