A Note On Copying Files In WSS3
I dunno if this was supported in WSS2 or not, but in WSS3, when a file is copied to a new destination, a link is stored which indicates where the new document is copied from. In the database, you can...
I dunno if this was supported in WSS2 or not, but in WSS3, when a file is copied to a new destination, a link is stored which indicates where the new document is copied from. In the database, you can...
I guess it’s kind of like rooting for the home team. I don’t really know how it came about, though. I started programming back in high school starting from BASIC to C and eventually, at the college level, I worked...
Good stuff. Good freaking stuff. If you haven’t done so already, there’s an excellent high level white paper by David Chappell that you should download (if you work with such things like Office and SharePoint) which provides important information so...
So this afternoon, I received an email from Kevin Downs (as I’m on his mailing list), the developer of NDoc with the following: I have decided to discontinue work on NDoc 2.0 and no longer participate in any open-source development...
C# 2.0 has barely been with us and already, the 3.0 spec is shaping up. While the change from 1.0 to 2.0 was dramatic in the way that it simplified what used to be quite laborious tasks in C#, the...
Just started. Turns out that it requires “HTML Help 2 Compiler” or “VSHIK”. Having used the previous version of NDoc, I first turned to my VS2005 install CD to see if the help utilities were included but not installed by...
I was tired of working with tools that used XmlSchemaImporter and XmlCodeExporter (XSD.exe and WSCF) to generate code from XSD files. I’m sure I’m not the only one, as there are other developers that are awaiting a .Net 2.0 version...
So I’ve been working with Enterprise Library 2.0 (EL2) Logging Application Block recently and I’ve come across some quirks that are puzzling me. First, I’ve been using log4net for most of my logging in the past. Recently, I’ve taken a...
Today’s entry is Windows Installer XML (WiX for short), an open source project (the first?) from Microsoft that is used internally by Microsoft development teams for building installers for many of their products. I first used it more than a...
Oh yeah, we’re kicking it up with the DevTool entries. That’s typically what happens as I ramp up on a project; I’ll end up coming across a whole slew of awesome tools that I end up aggregating in my C:\Program...