Friday, September 2, 2011

Visual C++ Editions (Visual C++ 2010)

Visual C++ Editions (Visual C++ 2010)

Visual C++ Editions (Visual C++ 2010)

Posted: 02 Sep 2011 02:05 PM PDT

The following tables show the features that are available in different editions of Visual C++.

What's New in Silverlight 5 RC - Elevated Trust Settings for Out-of-Browser and In-Browser

Posted: 02 Sep 2011 05:30 AM PDT

As of now, you might know that, Silverlight 5 RC (Release Candidate) has been released by Microsoft on 1st September 2011. If you are not aware of that, or if you didn't yet download the latest bits of Silverlight 5, visit " Silverlight 5 Release...( read more )...(read more)

Silverlight 5 Release Candidate

Posted: 02 Sep 2011 12:53 AM PDT

The release candidate for Silverlight 5 is now available for download over on the Silverlight.NET site. You can go there directly; http://www.silverlight.net/learn/overview/what's-new-in-silverlight-5 or, alternatively, pop over to Pete Brown's blog...( read more )...(read more)

Strongly Typed Data Controls (ASP.NET vNext Series)

Posted: 01 Sep 2011 09:29 PM PDT

This is the second in a series of blog posts I'm doing on ASP.NET vNext. The vNext releases of .NET and Visual Studio include a ton of great new features and capabilities.  With ASP.NET vNext you'll see a bunch of really exciting improvements with both Web Forms and MVC – as well as in the core ASP.NET base foundation that both are built upon. Today's post is the first of a few posts I'll do that talk about some of the improvements coming to Web Forms.  Today's post covers the new support we are introducing for Strongly Typed Data Controls. Some Background on Data Control Templates ASP.NET Web Forms introduced the concept of "templates" starting with the very first release.  Templates allow you to customize (or override) the markup...(read more)

The Importance (and Ease) of Minifying your CSS and JavaScript and Optimizing PNGs for your Blog or Website

Posted: 01 Sep 2011 03:06 PM PDT

Hello Dear Reader. You may feel free to add a comment at the bottom of this post, something like "Um, DUH!" after reading this. It's funny how one gets lazy with their own website. What's the old joke, "those who can't, teach." I show folks how to optimize their websites all the time but never got around to optimizing my own. It's important (and useful!) to send as few bytes of CSS and JS and HTML markup down the wire as possible. It's not just about size, though, it's also about the number of requests to get the bits . In fact, that's often more of a problem then file size. First, go run YSlow on your site. YSlow such a wonderful tool and it will totally ruin your day and make you feel horrible...(read more)
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