Discussions

I'm not sure if this does not work in all the site but at least in the Teched 2011 Australia the filter get lost

go here:

http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/TechEd/Australia/Tech-Ed-Australia-2011

select some filters (in my case arch, developer tools, language, windows server) click on filter

the page reloads with this on the tags (Architect​ure (ARC)Developer Tools Languages and Frameworks (DEV)Windows Server (SVR)) and the counter says i have 4 pages of results

If I click on the number 2 or next in the page count at the bottom my filters are gone and I'm back to the main site.

This is happening with Firefox 6, 7 and IE9.

the MSDN magazine site got a refresh too, and the blogs were down for maintenance, maybe they are getting everything ready for BUILD

the MSDN magazine site got a refresh too, and the blogs were down for maintenance, maybe they are getting everything ready for BUILD

@spivonious:[quote]

I agree about the Up button. The breadcrumb bar is a much better solution.

++

@BitFlipper:it's a chupacabra, they do exist! 

@Blue Ink: 

I talked about that in another post, it will be great if we can use any .net language on the web, so instead of HTML/JS it would be HTML/.Net.

With the compiler as a service (Roslyn) theoretically we could use C# code in the browser,.

When something like that happens i will give web development another try.

@Bass:lol

11.9.1 The Equals Operator ( == )

11.9.4 The Strict Equals Operator ( === )

http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/files/ECMA-ST/ECMA-262.pdf

I guess they should have call it the semi equal operator.

@Charles:

JavaScript is a mess, namespaces are an implementation that depend on the platform.

This are 2 nice blogs to get in context:

http://ironjs.wordpress.com/2011/06/22/my-gripes-with-javascript/

http://peter.michaux.ca/articles/javascript-is-dead-long-live-javascript

But taking a step back, Anders is talking a lot about the c# compiler as a service, imagine you can use c# directly so you can use it like HTML/C#, you can access all the DOM objects with c# and the browser (IE12) integrates this compiler service so your C# could be compiled on demand. In theory, you could use the Razor engine and the syntax, if you want to use C# in the server use the @ token, if you want C# in the client you use another token, and with this, some part of the page is created in the server and in the client is compiled by the browser.

Maybe what is needed is a JS# language, that is optimized for this context so C# don't get polluted. But this new language has to be a subset of C#, so we can enjoy all the awesomens of .Net (the .Net API is a joy to use and of course the Tooling)

I don't know if I am making any sense, I'm on my sleeping pill.

Juan Zamudio

@ScanIAm:Because its cool.

Seriously though, this JavaScript hammer is starting to freak me out, I don't know if don't get this fad because I've been there and is so much pain or is because I'm getting old and don't get it.

You shall not know... til September.