I heard this dialog in a conversation:
BizTalk guru (who is also a.NET Developer) : “developers just don’t understand BizTalk:
.NET Developer: “yeah, but why should I? BizTalk is for IT Pros”
BizTalk guru (who is also a.NET Developer): “See, that’s because you don’t understand BizTalk”
I could have very easily been the developer in that conversation, and it’s true, I don’t understand it at all. Unfortunately, I’ll have to leave it to the BizTalk guru for now.
http://www.AcehAid.org
Isn’t that the way Hallmark worked it out?
http://www.AcehAid.org
Robert Hurlbut is going to come to Vermont.NET for our April 11th meeting and teach us about TDD, Unit Testing and using NUnit.
Really I know we all just need to read Dr. Neil’s Extreme .NET.
But I like the idea of having someone explain it to me. 🙂
http://www.AcehAid.org
The 2/16 meeting of VTSDA features a membership roundtable discussion on Business Development & Sales. This is a lunch time meeting at the Ethan Allen Club in downtown Burlington. Please see the website for details as well as how to rsvp (important to do so they can pre-order enough lunches).
http://www.AcehAid.org
When I wrote my blogging application, I had a few learning curves to get over: new ideas for tablet UI, working with blogger and metablog apis, learning how to ftp in the background. But the most challenging thing I had to deal with was coding with XMLRPC for lack of samples. What was out there was in C# so I ended up also doing a LOT of C# coding which was the most I had ever done at that point.
Dave Burke just went through the XMLRPC learning curve as well, but he did something very smart (and very kind). He posted his code, which gets some more sample code out there. Here it is.
http://www.AcehAid.org
oh darn. I was thinking it would be fun to listen live and hang out on the IRC channel but it’s not good timing for me. Not when we got a foot of new fluff overnight! We have to go out on our snowshoes and pack all of our trails back down for skiing.
http://www.AcehAid.org