Comments
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According to her blog, Tess last name is actually Ferrandez, not Fernandez. So no relation to Dan after all
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No Episode 6 for me on that page...
Edit: After several refreshes it finally showed up. -
AFAIK the designer is written in WPF. It only looks like WinForms because the default look of all WPF controls resembles the look of WinForms.
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This Week on C9: Xbox & Zune get updates, C9 gets custom CSS, and autonomous trucks!
Nov 22, 2008 at 2:33 PMThe same works for me, too.
I can even say that a fair amount of problems I had with computers from customers turned out to be problems with AV software. Some of these were very difficult problems to track down.
Having said that, I'd never recommend a customer not to use AV software if I'm not 100% sure she's an IT pro. -
It's probably worth emphasizing that the XML Schema Explorer is not a VB only feature, but is generally available when working with XML/XSD files in the IDE.
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After reading Scott Guthrie's (excellent as usual) description of all the updates in VS 2008 & .NET Framework 3.5 SP1, it seems as if WPF gets more updates from 3.5 RTM to 3.5 SP1 as it has from 3.0 RTM to 3.5 RTM.
So the versioning might seem a little bit odd, but of course WPF is part of the larger .NET Framework and thus doesn't have it's own version numbers. -
Ted Neward: On Java and .NET, Software Academics versus Practioners, General Purpose Programming Languages
Apr 02, 2008 at 11:57 PMpaulcoder wrote:I didn't understand anything except for the bit about the Eskimos. But apparently most Eskimo languages have no more words for snow than English its just that they join two words together to make a single word like coldsnow or wetsnow. So put like that they could make infinite words for snow.
Hey, it's the same in German, so we are like Eskimos...
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Can we please have achievements for all C9 videos
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Nice! I like this show.
But why make it look so depressing? Everything is dark. Lighten it up! Don't make it look as you're filming in a cubicle. -
Now that put's a whole new perspective on the notion of "Coding as art".
Thanks to everyone involved, and Happy Holidays!