(no subject)
Apr. 1st, 2010 03:56 pmIn the meantime, I just posted an article about Internalization in ASP.NET to my development blog - http://netbard.blogspot.com/2010/04/quick-post-on-internationalization.html.
That counts as content, right?
So the project I'm currently working on relies fairly heavily on LINQ-to-SQL. Thus far it is has been an absolutely delightful experience, though one in which I have spent quite a lot of time passing DataContext derivatives into my business layer objects. I've been doing this because I was under the impression that the only way to register an object to be posted back to the database or removed from the database is through the InsertOnSubmit, InsertAllOnSubmit, DeleteOnSubmit, and DeleteAllOnSubmit methods on the DataContext object.
( Read Further )
_priorComments.AddRange(surveyItem.SurveyItemComments.Select(Function(sic) New SerializedComment(sic)))
Dim scale = New Scale() With {.Name = String.Format("{0} - {1}", items.First(), items.Last())} Dim englishId = GetEnglishLanguageId() For i As Integer = 0 To items.Count() - 1 scale.ScaleTexts.Add(New ScaleText() With {.ScaleLabel = items.ElementAt(i), _ .ScaleOrder = i + 1, _ .ScaleValue = i + 1, _ .LangID = englishId}) Next Db.ScaleTexts.InsertAllOnSubmit(scale.ScaleTexts) Db.Scales.InsertOnSubmit(scale) Db.SubmitChanges() Return scale
In addition, we'll be upgrading to Visual Studio 2008 as soon as possible . I believe the plan is to get the MSDN SKU of it, which will be awesome. We'll also be creating a seperate area of FogBugz for the use of this project and discussion best practices for using that.
Getting all this through will probably be a not easy task. But doing it will get us right on line for some world-class development environment characteristics. And it will make our projects more successful - which means it will be worth it.
For those of your developers using Virtual PC, Microsoft is offering a VPC hard disk image with Windows XP, Service Pack 2, IE6, and the IE7 readiness toolkit. Kinda cool, really.
You can get this from Microsoft's Download Site. Note that you'll need to be using an IE browser - they do some sort of checking to see if you have an activated copy of Windows.
<VisualStudioProject> ... <Files> <Include> <File RelPath = "ToolSelector.cs" SubType = "Code" BuildAction = "Compile" /> </Include> </Files> </VisualStudioProject>