Training - Rudolf Henning

Browse by Tags

All Tags » Training (RSS)
<littlerant> It seems Microsoft deliberately don't want Firefox users to use their new MSDN2 site. They use some funny html that generates scrollbars that do not work with the mousewheel in Firefox. Its such a hassle to scroll up and down now! ;) That all with a ... microsoft mouse! </littlerant> Perhaps I've become too spoiled using the mousewheel for scrollbars - but then that is exactly what its there for... Please Microsoft, fix the msdn site so we can scroll again! *sulk* Share this...
1 comment(s)
Filed under:
I'll have to post several blog entries to cover all the nice new stuff in Whidbey (coming soon we all hope). This one is esspecially for a collegue of mine that was looking for something like this in VS2003. Now u can import/export all ur IDE settings!! Cool hey! Share this post: email it! | bookmark it! | digg it! | reddit! | kick it! | live it!
3 comment(s)
Filed under:
The training session is already half way and we have seen and heard some exciting stuff (and some old stuff as well) I did not see much about the Team services (being on the Smart Client track) but it really looks like its gona be one very exciting product (once done one day....) ASP.Net 2 is... well.. ASP.Net (ok I admit I'm not an ASP.Net fan....) Click once technology is a major step forward. True, its not perfect but then we're only playing with a Beta yet. Personally I don't really care about...
with no comments
Filed under:
The time has come to attempt to upgrade my MCSD to the .Net version. I got my MCSD in 1999 still based on the VB6/SQL7 technologies. I've been working in .Net for more than two year fulltime so I quess its time to do something about it. I'm gona be opening traning workshops at my place so others can join in and learn from me as well. I'm not gona bother with training companies since they cost a sh!tload of money and really don't help that much in preparing for the exams. The first exam I'm trying...
with no comments
Filed under:
In the last week I discovered again how some 'basic' concepts of development can be wrongly/differently interpreted by developers. Take Object Orientation for example. On an acedemic level most of us have an idea what it should be (lets hope so) but when it comes to actually implementing a designed system it seems to break down. [names changed to protect the innocent] Say you have a design on paper that seems fairly ok - according to the system architect A... Now the developer D that 'implements...