I just installed Hawkeye, and I’m pretty impressed!
What is Hawkeye? From the website:
“Hawkeye is the only .Net tool that allows you to view, edit, analyze and invoke (almost) any object from a .Net application. Whenever you try to debug, test, change or understand an application, Hawkeye can help.”
I haven’t put it through any sort of [...]
I found a few good links from the blogosphere today:
A .NET RSS implementation. It may conform to the spec, but I don’t think it’s created to handle reading other people’s crappy (read: incorrect) RSS feeds well.
Partake in a WPF contest – Might be a good way to dive in and start learning the technology.
Jack Gudenkauf [...]
My team is looking for a driven, passionate Application developer (specializing in User Interfaces). We are working on some very cool technology and creating some kick-ass client applications (our CEO’s words). If you’re a .NET developer who excels at delivering an amazing user experience, drop me a line. aaron [dot] lerch [at] [...]
No sooner did I post saying that MSDN docs are incomplete than I remembered that there’s an effort at Microsoft to allow the community to add comments.
Check out the wiki at http://msdnwiki.microsoft.com/
I already went through and added the comments I felt were appropriate for HttpListenerResponse.SendChunked and HttpListenerResponse.ContentLength64.
Good for you, MSDN!
Well, incomplete in my opinion anyway.
A co-worker was having a problem with his in-process HTTP server written using the very cool HttpListener class available in .NET 2.0 (on Win2k3 and WinXP SP2 only). In his code he was attempting to enable chunking of the response by setting the HttpListenerResponse.SendChunked property to true. Great! [...]
I’m sure that this is a well known resource to all by now, but in case someone out there doesn’t know, IDesign has some fantastic free downloads of code/design samples for C#/WCF.
Software developers at my company are, naturally, grouped into teams that tackle (or “own”) respective portions of the platform we produce. I’m on the client team which means we are responsible for most of the applications that users use to interface with the system. I say most because some specific server-focused teams still [...]
