SBC DotNet Weblog
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CTDOTNET - Special Presentation: Richard Hale Shaw on C# 2.0
Connecticut .NET Developers Group's UPCOMING SPECIAL PRESENTATION (Tuesday July 5th 6-8PM) - Richard Hale Shaw on C# 2.0: Generics, Iterators and New Language Features - more details here...
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Only Ray can get Bill out of Outlook - How to Escape E-Mail Hell
The current issue FORTUNE magazine has an excellent interview with Ray Ozzie and Bill Gates about the future of Email.
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Memorial Day Parade - West Hartford, CT
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BAD MOVE STARBUCKS!!!
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Conn. .NET Developers Group Presentation (May 24th) - Michael Stiefel on 'Securing SOA with WSE 2.0'.
UPCOMING PRESENTATION (Tuesday May 24th 6-8PM) - Michael Stiefel (Reliable Software) on 'Securing Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) with Microsoft's WSE 2.0'.
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Richard Hale Shaw to present at the Connecticut .NET Developers Group - C# 2.0 New Language Features
RHS comes to CTDOTNET on Tuesday July 5th. Topic: C# 2.0: Generics, Iterators and New Language Features.
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It pays to take surveys - Larkware Reader Survey results!
I am a lucky winner of the Graphics Server .NET 2.5 package that was a prize in the Larkware Readership Survey drawing. Looking forward to checking this package out soon!
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Language surveys - C#/.NET edges out in large enterprises
In addition to the recent Larkware's readership survey results, gathering statistics about development languages and platforms is important for decision-making by book-authors and IT management. A recent poll by ComputerWorld shows C# in the top 5 (with 72%) and .NET as the preferred platform/API (at 51%). The survey by ComputerWorld had another interesting facet - 86% of the responses were from large enterprises ( > 100 employees).
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Larkware's Reader Survey results
Maestro Gunderloy has released the 'Larkware Reader Survey' results. A sample size of 485 unearthed some interesting results, notably below, which highlights the position of VB6 vis-a-vis VB.NET. Perhaps, the VB6 petition is seriously lacking supporting statistics?
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Deleting nodes in XML using Recursion
There's a good example (in C#) by Urmila Singhal on using Recursion to delete nodes in an XML document. One can delete all occurences of an XML node from an XML doc by providing a node name or with an optional attribute name of the nodes to be deleted.