I used to think Control Adapters were for asp.net gurus, but then I got brave and started using them. They’re not scary at all. Here’s a short & sweet, high-level overview of them ….[read more…]
[A DevLife post]
Don’t Forget: www.acehaid.org
I used to think Control Adapters were for asp.net gurus, but then I got brave and started using them. They’re not scary at all. Here’s a short & sweet, high-level overview of them ….[read more…]
[A DevLife post]
Don’t Forget: www.acehaid.org
(from the INETA NORAM website:)
On June 1st INETA North America launched an extensive new Sponsorship Program aimed at raising funds to expand and improve services for our members. Over the past six months the INETA NorAm Sponsorship Team, led by Sponsorship Director Pat Tormey, has designed a great program with many options for sponsorship at a variety of levels. In the four years since our founding, INETA has grown tremendously and to deliver programs and services to our members requires substantial funding and volunteer time. During the past year the INETA NorAm Board of Directors has targeted key areas for expansion and growth to better serve our members. As part of that strategic analysis it became evident we needed to establish a substantial and diverse sponsor base.
The new Sponsorship Program consists of four main levels of sponsorship (Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Bronze) and a wide range of services from which a custom sponsorship program is designed for each sponsor. The services available to sponsors focus on INETA’s key strength of providing the opportunity to reach a targeted audience of software developers focused on Microsoft technologies.
If you are interested in learning more about INETA sponsorship programs, please email marketing@ineta.org.
It’s happened again. Not one, but three user groups in one trip!
Here’s the schedule of my July INETA user group speaking tour:
Tuesday, July 18th: Central Penn .NET, Harrisburg PA, “Developing Ink Applications with the Tablet PC SDK”
Wednesday, July 19th: Lehigh Valley.NET, Bethlehem PA, “Customized Debugging in Visual Studio 2005”
Thursday, July 20th: Dot Net Valley, Wilkes Barre PA, “Five Scary Things about .NET (That Don’t Have To Be)”
The icing on the cake is that after the Thursday night talk, I will drive to north and visit my parents for a few days. 🙂
I still can’t ever remember which one is back slash and which one is forward. In this post, I’m trying to figure out just why that is and how I might be able to help myself with this silly but annoying problem [read more …]
[A DevLife post]
Still catching up from being on vacation, I saw that Jason is going to work for Microsoft. Great going, Jason!!
I was just chatting with my neighbor who saw the fireworks in Burlington last night and was astonished at how great they were and then happened to see Marc Chadwick’s post in my aggregator to get the visual’s, too.
Hip hip hooray! Roman Rehak has been awarded an MVP for SQL Server. Roman co-leads the Vermont SQL Server User group (with Laura Blood) and has been track chair for SQL PASS and the DevTeach SQL Track for a number of years.
As far as I know, there are now four six MVPs in Vermont. Zoe Hart has also been one for a while and she works at the same company as Roman in Burlington. Anne Stanton is on the NH/VT border and runs a small business server group and is a total CRM guru. Also, Kate Chase (a renowned author and Office MVP) and Steve Hebert who is an I.E. MVP live in Vermont.
[Roman was smart enough to find a search by state feature and there are 6, count ’em, six, MVPs in our little state. Vermont always has the “highest per capita” rankings because of our small population of app. 625,000, so I wonder if 1:100,000 is it? 🙂 ]
It’s been a long time coming and through a variety of teams, proposals from outside companies, budgets, and plans -with one roadblock after another preventing it from coming to fruition over the past few years, but INETA NORAM (North America) is finally getting a new website and, according to the current site , is going to be launched soon.
Congrats and muchos gracias to all of the volunteers who have worked hard on this.
The next meeting is going to be in the morning!! In fact we are switching to either a morning or lunch time format. So mark your calendars.
When: July 18th Time: 9 – 11:00 am
Where: The Howe Library, Hanover, NH www.thehowe.org
Subject: The Human Disasters: How to prepare for when key personal can’t get to the office. How can technology help, are the systems in place? This includes “Bird Flu”, Accidents/death of key people, and all Disaster things human …
Speaker: Working on it.
RSVP: Please RSVP as this new format requires a bit different logistics. I will also bring a bag of bagels and some cream cheese. Can someone volunteer to bring some drinks? and we have a totally new DVDs from Microsoft including
The Technology Assessment Toolkit and The SBS Community DVD
I also have some great door prizes from my travels to WWPC and Tech Ed 🙂
Andrew will present using the Java programming language and Josh Sled will present using the Python programming language. Both presentations will focus on their application to the unix environment.