One of the things I’ve found most compelling about mixing up server-side and client-side technologies, is Javascript’s fantastic ability of generating on the fly objects. There are two parts to
Another daily search on Deviantart, and I found two gems, which are pretty damn impressive: SonicSuper_Sonic_by_MRi Source: Sonic by =gureiduson and Super Sonic by *MRi. Damn, if only I could
Came across an interesting scenario today. Well actually, it started yesterday, it just took me ages to figure out whats going on. Ok, the scenario; We have an ASP.NET application,
At work, we’re preparing a new release of the website, and came across an issue regarding ViewState validation. You may (or hopefully may not) have come across the following error
I’m not overly keen on hard coding MVC routes in the application, so I’ve come up with a nice way of pulling the routes out of the application, and into
.NET 4.0 introduces a new type, the Tuple. In mathematics, a tuple is an ordered set of elements, e.g. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) is a 5-tuple. In programming (i.e.
Often is the case when you’re creating an application (be it web or not) the need for caching can become a critical part of software design. You can be faced
I’ve recently been introduced to the Managed Extensibility Framework by a colleague at work, and have enjoyed picking it up so much it made me wonder how I could apply
While I do most of my coding in C#, there is still a lot of work I do which resides in the client, namely the browser. While we can employ
Currently reading: Modular ASP.NET MVC using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF), Part OneSee also: Modular ASP.NET MVC using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF), Part TwoSee also: Modular ASP.NET MVC using