Jonathan Cogley's Blog
C#, Test Driven Development, Pair Programming, MVP C#, ASPInsider, Secret Server
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Do websites need to be experienced exactly the same in every web browser?
Jimmy has a new post about browser compatibility on websites and how to think about it from a developer and business perspective.
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Secret Server 7.3 released – store your team’s passwords securely.
The Thycotic team just recently released 7.3 of our enterprise password management system. The main improvement was the UI – we used lots of jQuery to make a Dashboard-like interface that allows you to create tabs, drag widgets, add/remove widgets etc. This was a great face lift for a tool that is already the cornerstone for password management in many IT departments.
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Fix your IE7 select lists
Jimmy (on our team) has posted about how to fix your IE7 select lists.
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How to build a Google Finance client app with Windows Phone 7
Ben has a new post. Check it out.
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Only 12 days left in the Code Contest!
We are having a fun coding contest to find the best solution to a fairly trivial coding problem. Come along and show off your skills … you might just win a totally awesome Gyroscope Powerball!
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Are you the Chuck Norris of C#? Code Contest – win a Gyroscope Powerball!
We are having a fun coding contest to find the best solution to a fairly trivial coding problem. Come along and show off your skills … you might just win a totally awesome Gyroscope Powerball!
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Surgery using leeches?
Jimmy pokes some fun at Kevin and talks about the minimum tooling needed to be productive as a developer.
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Looking for .NET TDD Developers
Are you based in Washington DC and do you love Test Driven Development and Pair Programming? If so, take a look at our posting.
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Using the Parallel class to make multithreading easy
Kevin has posted about the Parallel class and how to use it to easily do multiple operations at once without radically changing the structure of your code. Very neat stuff.
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Better Agile Retrospectives
David has posted about the Agile Retrospectives book and his experiences. Incremental change is fundamental to so many agile practices (probably the most important in my opinion) – and retrospectives are the best way to foster discussion and prompt change. The problem is how to get everyone involved in the process.