Filtering in ASP.NET MVC |
- Filtering in ASP.NET MVC
- Color Highlighting in Visual Studio XAML page using ReSharper 6
- SilverlightShow for Feb 21 - 27, 2011
- A Simple Focus Manager for Jounce Applications
- Tony Goodhew on Visual C++ Developer Communication
Posted: 02 Mar 2011 11:50 AM PST In ASP.NET MVC, controllers define action methods that can be mapped to user interactions. When you want to perform logic either before an action method is called or after an action method runs, ASP.NET MVC provides filters. Filters are custom classes that provide both a declarative and programmatic means to add pre-action and post-action behavior to controller action methods. |
Color Highlighting in Visual Studio XAML page using ReSharper 6 Posted: 02 Mar 2011 12:09 AM PST You all might know about ReSharper tool. The current stable version of ReSharper is v5. The ReSharper team is currently working on their development to release the next version of ReSharper i.e. v6. The new version of ReSharper has some cool new...( read more )...(read more) |
SilverlightShow for Feb 21 - 27, 2011 Posted: 01 Mar 2011 09:50 PM PST Check out the Top Five most popular news at SilverlightShow for Feb 21 - 27, 2011. Here are the top 5 news on SilverlightShow for last week: An Interview with Jeff Wilcox about his work with Silverlight and the Silverlight Toolkit Free SilverlightShow...( read more )...(read more) |
A Simple Focus Manager for Jounce Applications Posted: 01 Mar 2011 06:32 PM PST When a view loads, it's ideal to be able to set focus on a particular control so the user won't need to actually click or tab to the control to start data entry. This is not an unreasonable expectation for any Silverlight application that has any sort...( read more )...(read more) |
Tony Goodhew on Visual C++ Developer Communication Posted: 01 Mar 2011 04:46 PM PST Charles Torre, our C++ fan in Channel 9, just posted an interview he made a few days ago to Tony Goodhew: a Microsoft veteran in the Developer Tools Division who has returned home to his roots in VC++ after working as a product manager on VC6. One of Tony's priorities is effectively communicating with developer customers who expect open and honest answers to ALL of their questions. How does this process work? How can you effectively communicate your plan if your plan is still being created? You want answers, and Tony has the responsibility of ensuring that the answers we give to you regarding VC++ are in fact accurate and unequivocal. So when you ask, "OK. So, what's the plan for the next version of VC++? Why did you decide to not support C++ feature x? What about y++? What's going on here? When are you guys going to wake up?" … Welcome to Tony's world. Charles brought his camera to Tony's office to ask him about C++, Visual C++ the C++ Renaissance at Microsoft and a lot more. This is a very candid conversation about developer-oriented public communication and the delicate balance between promising too much and promising too little. At the end of the day, it's all about what it's being delivered. Tony talks about how it's decided how and when developers are told what our plans really are; how decisions are made and executed on; whether enough feedback is gotten from the community to ensure that developers will receive what they most want; and several other community-related questions. To access the interview in Channel 9, please click here. |
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