Sunday, November 19, 2006
When to use asp 3.0
1. asp web hosting space is much cheaply available. In fact, you can get some free space to host, if you are not really concerned about domain name.
2. making changes to the application is very straight forward, just change the file and redeploy. (This point is partially correct, as you can get same thing with asp.net if you write complete code in aspx file itself without using code behind feature)
...and yes, these points only have some relevance when you have a very simple application for some kind of personal use. From organization point of view, small saving(with cheap hosting space) using asp does not really makes much sense as features obviously outweigh cost.
Thursday, September 07, 2006
MS SQL Server 2K Editions
Wanna explore difference between each of them…check it out here
Tuesday, September 05, 2006
Right to Information Act, 2005
One, to know how whole RTI system works. I mean knowing duties for public information officer, information commissioner and how we can exercise our rights for the information.
Secondly, as this was probably first of this kind of document, I was going through; I noticed how these kind of documents need to cover guidelines for each related aspect with deadlines:
a. Guidelines to govt. organization about how to organize things to provide information.
b. Necessary staff (officers, commissioners etc.) required
c. Situations in which request can be denied.
d. Public appeals against officers and penalty, in case officer are found to be guilty etc.
e. Different costs involved.
f. Guidelines about how Govt. should make people aware about this act and encourage them to exercise their rights.
If you would like to go through it, here is where I found it. This really sounds great!!! (I mean, at least on papers :))
Monday, August 21, 2006
Interesting interviews abt SQL Server
Really good one :)
How do you spell S-Q-L?
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
All about Garbage Collection
These are some of the very useful links about garbage collection.
Enjoy !!!
Jeffrey Richer on MSDN – Garbage Collection
Part 1- http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/1100/GCI/default.aspx
Part 2 -http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/1200/GCI2/
Maoni's WebLog
Using GC Efficiently – Part 1 http://blogs.msdn.com/maoni/archive/2004/06/15/156626.aspx
Using GC Efficiently – Part 2 http://blogs.msdn.com/maoni/archive/2004/09/25/234273.aspx
Using GC Efficiently – Part 3 http://blogs.msdn.com/maoni/archive/2004/12/19/327149.aspx
Using GC Efficiently – Part 4 http://blogs.msdn.com/maoni/archive/2005/05/06/415296.aspx
Monday, July 17, 2006
Career Development: Attending Conferences
Which Conference?
As soon as conference season starts, I receive advertisements and emails for numerous conferences. The ones I choose to attend are simply the ones that most closely match my current needs. For broad coverage of all aspects of Microsoft development, Tech Ed , or the Professional Developers Conference (PDC) are probably the conferences to attend. PDC is more future-oriented and happens only when Microsoft has new technology to announce, whereas Tech Ed focuses more on shipping technology. If you work extensively with Visual Studio, then VSLive is an obvious choice. Similarly, SQL PASS is good option for SQL Server developers and DBAs.
However, if you have very specific requirements then a more specialized conference may be a better bet. For example, I work on a number of systems that target the Pocket PC and, as such, will be attending the Microsoft Mobilized and Embedded Developers Conference in May. The MIX conference in March interests me because this is the Microsoft oriented conference that will focus on what is often called Web 2.0. I write about and use ASP.NET for my development, and things like IE7 and Atlas need to be a part of the Web sites I will be doing in the next couple of years.
I would be remiss if I did not also mention the Code Camp conferences. These are always free and always held outside of normal work hours. Since my blog post in 2003, Code Camp has become a viable option for people who do feel that conferences cost too much or take you away from your job for too long. For many people, especially those just starting out or with fairly general needs, Code Camps are a wonderful way to get the conference experience with limited, or possibly even no cost (presuming that there is a Code Camp close enough to you that you do not need a hotel).
In a similar vein, user groups offer single evening a month chances to get some of the benefits of a conference, with generally a single session, but lots of chance to network. My local .NET user group occasionally has "Geek Dinners," where there is no technical content, just networking while eating good food.
Tuesday, July 04, 2006
MS Desktop Search : Soft way to force restart :)
This is final screen of the installation process asking if I want to restart my comp now or later by checking on the given check box. But check box is already disabled. Cool na !!!!
