Posts with content don't get deleted. Personal blog announcements do.

It does actually. Scott has kick it buttons on all his blog posts and it was a certainty that someone would submit it to DNK. Many people will also see his post, so it directly benefits DNK by exposing us to lots of people who may not have come across us yet.

His post also contains much more detailed information about todays release, the posts earlier just announced the release of VS 2008.

This is just blogspam. Please link to the direct page in future as follows:

http://www.dotnetkicks.com/csharp/Visual_C_2008_Keybinding_Reference_Poster

Direct links please : http://www.danielmoth.com/Blog/2007/11/visual-studio-2008-build-version.html

Looks good Tiernan. You may be interested in a site that I am about to launch : http://www.carlist.ie/

Looks good, thanks for adding it.

I've used the release dates many time when updating my CV. Often companies ask how many years I've worked with .NET 1.0 for example and I need to find the release date of the first .NET beta.

Perhaps, although it is a useful page for the .NET version release dates alone.

DotNetKicks used to be linked from that page, not any more though.

Me too, guess which open source .NET project will be jumping straight on it.

It was adding the smileys that did it. ;(

We are officially a clone of digg now.

This time, please don't create accounts just to kick this.

I'm sure we will at some point in the future. Would you like to implement this feature and submit a patch?

Great post.

I was one of the many caught in the server control/viewstate headlights when asp.net first arrived. I always kept business logic out of the UI but the control/page events and databinding usually led to a mass of code split between the aspx page and code behind.

Working with Rails for over a year has changed my opinion on inline scripting in the UI. Simple views are simply better. Roll on the ASP.NET MVC.

My name is Gavin, not Joy ;)