Kick Spy!, Kick Zeitgeist and Kick Widgets
geekswithblogs.net — A little dry, but gets the basic concept about when to choose a structure over a class, and vice versa. read more...
kylefinley.net — One of the coolest new features in .NET 2.0 is the introduction of Generics. For those of you that have been creating tons of strongly typed collections for your business objects I'm sure you had the same reaction I did when you heard about them. "Sweet!! Now I can stop generating and tweaking derived collection classes all over the place!!" (This is assuming you've all been using some sort of refactoring tool that can generate the collection classes for you, I hope you have.) OK, so now we know we can create strongly typed collections in our code. You might be wondering why I'm suggesting we still create a separate collection class and not just use the generic collections included in the System.Collections.Generic namespace. The idea is that we can create our own collections that support generics that provide us with specific needs that we might commonly use or need for a specific application. In this article I will present a simple collection class which both supports Generics as well as Sorting. read more...
born2code.net — A full working, easy to use class to Impersonate (run code within other windows user account). read more...
Sponsored Link: www.carlist.ie
Ads via The Lounge