Palermo4
J. Michael Palermo IV
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Getting XSLT intellisense in VS .NET
Just read a post from Daniel Cazzulino on intellisense for XSLT in VS.NET. I use a product called Visual XSLT from ActiveState that not only provides intellisense, it allows me to debug and step through as well.
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To the people of New York City...
A little over a week ago I took my family on a vacation to the northeast region of the United States. This was my first time to New York. Keep in mind I have heard horror stories about how rude New Yorkers could be, so I was very cautious.
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Squeak!
I was thinking about purchasing a new mouse, and I came across this presenter tool from Logitech
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A different perspective on Class Viewer in Visual Studio .NET
As I was coding away tonight I started messing around with Class Viewer in Visual Studio .NET. Although it has some nice features (some specific to language) I stumbled across a view I hadn't seen before. By choosing to group by type, everything is organized into subfolders according to it's kind. Here is a snapshot:
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Scott Watermasysk's HTML Friendly Code Viewer
Scott Cate was the first to show me Scott Watermasysk's code-to-html viewer. I just used it in a previous post, and thought I should give Scott Watermasysk another plug for making code easier to read in blogs. Thanks Scott(s).
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Getting the absolute path in ASP.NET (part 2)
In a previous blog, I received many comments on various ways I could get the application root. I am thankful for such comments. What most of the commenters did not realize is that I need the resolution of the url in a custom http module, where Control.ResolveUrl is not practical to use. And since I am using vanity urls (phantom paths that have no mapping to physical files or pages), I needed the resolution without the use of any System.IO objects.
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Providing information for a Repeater when there is no data...
I just read a recent blog from Alex Campbell on extending the Repeater control to provide a message when there is no data available from the data source. Check it out!
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Regex pattern for anchor tags (part 2)
Thanks to a comment by Jerry Pisk, I have revised the RegEx pattern to allow the anchor tag to include other attributes as well. Here is the revision:
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RegEx pattern for anchor tags
Scott Cate just wrote a blog on his first (from scratch) RegEx pattern to find anchor <a> tag. Here is my revision:
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C# with ASP.NET for Developers
The video series from LearnKey is finally available!