Technical Difficulties

I hate you so much.

2009-11-03T09:01:48.591-06:00

I hate you so much.

Congrats on the new position. Maybe now you can u...

2009-11-03T07:58:37.146-06:00

Congrats on the new position. Maybe now you can update your blog in a proper "faction." :P

Yep, you're absolutely right. It'll work well as s...

2009-05-07T14:31:00.000-05:00

Yep, you're absolutely right. It'll work well as small isolated plugins (in addition to some back-end web apps, depending on how they're used).

Also, with ASP.NET MVC, I really hope our days of page lifecycle and postbacks are already gone.

See... that's why I've been focusing on integratin...

2009-05-07T14:27:00.000-05:00

See... that's why I've been focusing on integrating it into existing web pages, doing things where JavaScript or Flash might be a little awkward. You can manipulate the DOM and stuff, so it does have some benefits.

Personally I think that there could be some cool places for it. Web Applications are good examples-- where you're running something data driven and there may be a lot of interaction between the front and back ends. You don't have to deal with page lifecycle crap to databind things, or the IsPostback stuff. Hut just for general content? Eh... I won't be hanging up my HTML/CSS skills just yet.

--Alex 7 ;)

For those curious, I actually don't mind Silverlig...

2009-05-07T13:49:00.000-05:00

For those curious, I actually don't mind Silverlight. It's pretty sweet, and there is a market out there where it's a good choice for a development platform (like back-end applications that need a web delivery method).

However, I recently attended a "training" session, that was basically a huge insult to any web developers worth their salt. The presenter was someone who has lived in the winform world, and WPF does rock their world (I hope to never touch winforms again). However, the presenter had no knowledge of web development, and was uninterested in hearing any comments that didn't revolve around praising Silverlight as the savior of the web.

Thanks for the feedback! I think we can really tun...

2009-04-21T13:58:00.000-05:00

Thanks for the feedback! I think we can really tune this up to be something special.

We can do like <div class="link" linkDest="http://www.live.com">The One True Search</div>, then some jQuery like:

$(".link").click(function(){
var $url = $(this).attr("linkDest");
window.open($url);
});

That's really f'ing badass now, I love using new tech to it's fullest!

Wow... I guess it makes sense. All tags are, an...

2009-04-21T13:51:00.000-05:00

Wow...

I guess it makes sense. All tags are, anyways, are just designating what the elements should look like, or behave as.

Can I suggest that you try to make a DIV anchor A tag? Do some fun OnClick event or something to open new sites...

Yes. Yes you may.

2009-04-18T16:21:00.000-05:00

Yes. Yes you may.

That makes an amazing amount of sense. Can I nomi...

2009-04-18T14:46:00.000-05:00

That makes an amazing amount of sense. Can I nominate you for the CSS/XHTML standards committee?

Which James is this? And yeah, it's not like I've ...

2009-03-24T09:27:00.000-05:00

Which James is this? And yeah, it's not like I've been blogging for long, nor do I have much content.

And as for why I didn't use CRUD - just personal preference. There's absolutely no reason why you couldn't use that. It's a convention that I don't personally like. I feel that View/Update/Add/Delete reads easier.

I didn't even know you had a blog until I googled ...

2009-03-23T15:53:00.000-05:00

I didn't even know you had a blog until I googled "horse audit c#" (don't ask). Anyway, kudos and keep writing.

Also, is there a reason you didn't use the canonical "Create Read Update Delete" (CRUD) actions for the AuditAction Enum?

I must've been lying. I have no idea what I was me...

2009-01-27T18:37:00.000-06:00

I must've been lying. I have no idea what I was meaning to post.

The blog is helpfull...visit also asp.net [c#]

2008-11-09T08:46:00.000-06:00

The blog is helpfull...
visit also asp.net [c#]