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Scott Weinstein on .Net

Scott Weinstein on .Net, Linq, PowerShell, WPF, and WCF

  • The challenges of printing

    I recently purchased a copy of Kim’s mouse macros which let you control the mouse with a voice commands. They come with a couple of Word documents which you can print out and then paste the coordinate guides to the edge of your screen. The problem for me was that the printed guides didn’t match my screen. So I figured I’d take a few minutes and write a small program to print my own mouse guides.

  • Spam - the obvious solution

    Jonathan Rauch on Slate discusses the only truly scalable and viable solution for spam control - that is reciepent determined rates for receiving email.

  • Edit and Continue

    There has been a lot of recent discussion over their reintroduction of  Edit and Continue. I'm personally very excited to have this feature again and really don't understand why some would be happy that this feature isn't available. I could buy the argument that E&C isn't particularly important, but it seems downright Luddite to be glad that one's own particular language doesn't support a productivity enhancing tool.

  • I never thought I'd have to learn so much about COM

    I love .NET. when I first started hearing about it my reaction was - "great I can get full access to the windows platform without having to learn C++". The small forays I'd made into past into the world of  COM and the windows platform always left me feeling overwhelmed and vastly uneducated.

  • I'm Singapore


    You're Singapore!
    You're small but well-built and people are a little afraid of you.  You might even walk with a cane that people find somewhat menacing, rather than seeing it as an aid to your mobility.  You like an urban lifestyle, with little time for nature or the more rural pleasures of life.  This fast-paced lifestyle suits you, and you wish everyone around you would just shape up.
    Take the Country Quiz at the Blue Pyramid

  • Freeware or Payware

    I'm still far from version "1.0", but my .NET class libraries for Documentum are nearing the point where demo applications can be created.