Posted in C# on January 31, 2011| Leave a Comment »
Learn C++ Cplusplus Video Training Module 1-3 English | 480x360 | VP6F | 15fps 409kbps | Mp3 64kbps | 506MB
C++ is a statically typed, free-form, multi-paradigm, compiled, general-purpose programming language. It is regarded as amiddle-level language, as it comprises a combination of both high-level and low-level language features. It was developed by
Bjarne Stroustrup starting in 1979 at Bell Labs as an enhancement to the C programming language and originally named “C with (more…)
Posted in ASP.net, C#, Java Script, Jquery, MVC, Web Design, XHTML on October 22, 2010| Leave a Comment »
The longer I program, the less tolerance I have for “magic strings”. You might be familiar with them – they are strings that have programmatic meaning but are trapped between quotes in another language.
A classic example is SQL held in a string variable within your C#/PHP/whatever code. It might just as easily be HTML in your Javascript.
The problem is that this code is meaningless outside of its domain. Your SQL server knows what SELECT means, but the PHP interpreter does not. If you misspell it, or generate it dynamically, and it fails, you are not going to know why. Cross your fingers!
Posted in ASP.net, C#, Development, MVC, Visual Studio on October 22, 2010| Leave a Comment »
This far I have blogged about WebImage and Chart helpers. Now let’s see another new helper – WebMail – that you can easily use to send e-mails. WebMail is easy to configure and extremely easy to use. In this posting I will show you simple feedback form that uses WebMail to send feedback messages.
You can find source code of this example from Visual Studio 2010 experiments repository at GitHub.
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Source code repository GitHub |
Example is located in Experiments.AspNetMvc3NewFeatures.Razor project.
Posted in ASP.net, C#, PHP on October 20, 2010| Leave a Comment »
In part one of the “ASP.NET for PHP Developers” tutorial, we learned the basics of ASP.NET and the C# language. Part two builds on that foundation, and introduces some more advanced features and techniques to take your ASP.NET pages to the next level.
Posted in ASP.net, C#, MVC on November 9, 2009| Leave a Comment »
The goal of this tutorial is to explain how you can create a new controller action. You learn about the requirements of an action method. You also learn how to prevent a method from being exposed as an action.
You add a new action to a controller by adding a new method to the controller. For example, the controller in Listing 1 contains an action named Index() and an action named SayHello(). Both methods are exposed as actions.
Posted in Ajax, ASP.net, C# on November 1, 2009| Leave a Comment »
In this tutorial, you learn how to create a custom AJAX Control Toolkit control extender. We create a simple, but useful, new extender that changes the state of a Button from disabled to enabled when you type text into a TextBox. After reading this tutorial, you will be able to extend the ASP.NET AJAX Toolkit with your own control extenders.
You can create custom control extenders using either Visual Studio or Visual Web Developer (make sure that you have the latest version of Visual Web Developer).
Posted in ASP.net, C#, MVC on November 1, 2009| 1 Comment »
The goal of this tutorial is to demonstrate how you can write unit tests for the controllers in your ASP.NET MVC applications. We discuss how to build three different types of unit tests. You learn how to test the view returned by a controller action, how to test the View Data returned by a controller action, and how to test whether or not one controller action redirects you to a second controller action.
Let’s start by creating the controller that we intend to test. The controller, named the ProductController, is contained in Listing 1.
Posted in C#, LINQ, Visual Studio on June 9, 2009| Leave a Comment »
Welcome to the 48th Community Convergence. The C# team continues to work hard to get out the next version of C#, and to add improvements to the Visual Studio 2010 IDE. Working long, fruitful hours on these rainy Washington State January days and nights, the engineers on our team are doing a great job putting together a set of features that will improve both C#, and the experience C# developers have in the Visual Studio IDE. They are also working to lay the foundation for some big improvements which you will see only after the next version of C# ships.
To keep up with the team’s plans, you should:
Posted in C#, Silverlight, Visual Studio on June 9, 2009| Leave a Comment »
This is the third in a series of posts on Silverlight. The text focuses on creating a basic interface for a Silverlight application and explores simple ways to work with Grid controls that are divided up into Rows and Columns.
So far, I’ve added the following posts to the Silverlight series:
Related Posts
Source Code
Posted in C#, Silverlight, Visual Studio on June 9, 2009| Leave a Comment »
In the previous post in this series, you learned how to create a simple animation with Silverlight. The next step is to learn how to create animated objects called sprites. This post will also explain how to ensure that a Sprite’s movement is restricted to a bounded area, as shown below in Application 1. Logic like this can be used in simple games, or in programs that want to use animation to capture or focus the user’s attention.
Application 1: Two sprites moving in a bounded area
As shown below in Listing 1, the XAML for this application is very simple. A light green Grid hosts a TextBlock and a dark green Canvas named myCanvas. The Canvas contains a red and blue Rectangle named myRect and purple and blue gradient Image named myImage. The TextBlock, shown at the top of the application, display a string showing the width and height of the Canvas, and the current X and Y location of the Rectangle.
IT Solution 