|
|
spirit1
Stories kicked by spirit1
|
|
submitted by
kprernn
1 day, 11 hours ago weblogs.sqlteam.com — This blog demonstrates how to create a Microsoft Reporting Services report that shows each row with an alternating background color. read more...
add a comment
|
category:  Database | Views: 2
| 
|
tags:
Database | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
published 3 days, 7 hours ago, submitted by
dnk2007
3 days, 10 hours ago blogs.lessthandot.com — Only In A Database Can You Get 1000% + Improvement By Changing A Few Lines Of Code read more...
add a comment
|
category: Database | Views: 568
| 
|
tags:
Database | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
submitted by
kprernn
7 days, 8 hours ago weblogs.sqlteam.com — This blog posting demonstrates how a SQL Server process can be marked a sleeping and awaiting command, yet still maintain its locks on a table. read more...
add a comment
|
category: Database | Views: 3
| 
|
tags:
Database | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
published 5 days, 3 hours ago, submitted by
Matt_TCF
10 days, 8 hours ago trycatchfail.com — The series will cover the things you *shouldn't* do if you hold some sort of managerial stake in a software project. Sadly these tales will be from my own personal experience working for companies that have drifted into disarray. These examples will be embellished somewhat to drive the points home, but by and large, everything you will read in these posts will be true. read more...
add a comment
|
category:  Other | Views: 589
| .aspx)
|
| tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
No tags
|
|
|
|
|
published 15 days, 5 hours ago, submitted by
danielstoner
15 days, 9 hours ago littletutorials.com — The “tech lead” role can be treacherous at times. While the name implies “leadership“, most of the times it doesn’t come with implied authority like a manager role for example. It often happens that this role is in a no-man’s-land where it brings a lot of responsibility but not enough formal authority. In order to successfully help a project from this position one has to navigate through narrow and convoluted straits. read more...
6 comments
|
category: Other | Views: 517
| 
|
tags:
Leadership | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
published 27 days, 3 hours ago, submitted by
 ericdcoolest
27 days, 5 hours ago atalasoft.com — "[...] I read a lot and one thing that caught my eye was that any assembly that is to be used as an add-in needs to be signed and installed in the GAC. This is troublesome as I always assumed that debugging code built this way was going to be, well, a pain in the GAC."
Steve Hawley from Atalasoft gives a great little tutorial on this would-be problem. read more...
add a comment
|
category:  C# | Views: 231
| 
|
tags:
C# | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
submitted by
spirit1
28 days, 4 hours ago weblogs.sqlteam.com — Every recruiter should be aware of what not do to loose a candidate. read more...
add a comment
|
category: Other | Views: 13
| 
|
| tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
No tags
|
|
|
|
|
published 29 days, 13 hours ago, submitted by
terrble
30 days, 4 hours ago grimes.demon.co.uk — Ask anyone the question above and they will say that managed is slower than unmanaged code. Are they right? No they are not. The problem is that when most people think of .NET they think of other frameworks with a runtime, like Java or Visual Basic; or they may even think about interpreters. They do not think about applications, or what they do; they do not think about limiting factors like network or disk access; in short, they do not think. read more...
6 comments
|
category:  CLR | Views: 471
| 
|
tags:
CLR | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
published 29 days, 12 hours ago, submitted by
Ragoczy
30 days, 6 hours ago lovethedot.blogspot.com — The original story (http://www.dotnetkicks.com/csharp/Microsoft_cracking_down_on_community_extensions) got quite a bit of traffic from here. There've been some clarifications and updates from Microsoft and the StyleCop team that, I think, make their position clear and reasonable -- also, the original how-to that had been taken down "at Microsoft's request" is back up. A lot of people kicked the original story, so I hope you'll all take the opportunity to read Microsoft's responses and give them fair consideration. read more...
1 comment
|
category: C# | Views: 336
| 
|
tags:
C# | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
published 30 days, 16 hours ago, submitted by
shaharyr
1 month ago dev102.com — Your input is a string which is composed from bracket characters. The allowed characters are:’(', ‘)’, ‘['. ']‘, ‘{’, ‘}’, ‘<’ and ‘>’. Your mission is to determine whether the brackets structure is legal or not.
read more...
add a comment
|
category:  Architecture | Views: 238
| 
|
tags:
Architecture | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
published 1 month ago, submitted by
igoro
1 month ago igoro.com — Skip lists are a fascinating data structure: very simple, and yet have the same asymptotic efficiency as much more complicated AVL trees and red-black trees. In this article, I discuss the asymptotic efficiency of operations on skip lists, the ideas that make them work, and their interesting use cases. And, of course, I give you the source code for a skip list in C#. read more...
add a comment
|
category: C# | Views: 336
| 
|
tags:
Pick, C# | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
submitted by
spirit1
1 month, 3 days ago weblogs.sqlteam.com — In my previous post about immediate deadlock notifications in SQL Server 2005 I've shown a way to use a try catch block to get the deadlock error.
The con of this method, although it uses best practice for error handling in SQL Server 2005, is that you have to change existing code and
it doesn't work for non stored procedure code. And that IS a pretty BIG con! So here's a solution to this con.
read more...
add a comment
|
category: Database | Views: 5
| 
|
tags:
2005, 2008, Database, SQLServer | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
|
submitted by
spirit1
1 month, 7 days ago weblogs.sqlteam.com — Here's a demo of a nice little bug in SQL Server 2005 when using LIKE comparisons for searching.
What is so "nice" about it is that it only manifests itself if your search ends in number 9 followed by a wildcard when
selecting only columns covered by a nonclustered index.
read more...
add a comment
|
category: Database | Views: 11
| 
|
tags:
2005, SQLServer, Database | tag it
Everyones tags: | Your tags: | |
|
|
|
|
Sponsored Link: www.carlist.ie
Ads via The Lounge
|