I’ve been writing a lot of JavaScript lately. As a C# guy, I noticed that try and take my knowledge from my time in C# (and C++ and even a little Java) and try to apply it. They are curly braces after all…but alas it doesn’t always work. I’ll learn my lesson one day ;) (though I doubt it).
Lesson for today? Function overloads. Coming from that world I wrote simple code like this:
So my new course is live at PluralSight! If you’re looking to take the 3rd Part of my Modern Web Development article to heart, my new course is just for you!
This is the seventh of ten parts of this blog post. The topics will be:
Before I wax poetically about why to use distributed source control, let me talk about what it is (and why it is different).
Back in the very old days (did I mention I am old?) I would keep my source on a floppy disk and put in a safe every night (no, not 9 track tapes like some of you are thinking..I am not *that* old). This was a way to secure the source in case of disaster…but all it did was keep the source secure. Source control was more than that. Later as I used a myriad of source control vendors (yes, including the dreaded Source Safe), they all seemed to have some common features:
I’ve heard a lot of people wonder what’s going on behind my privacy curtain. If you follow me on twitter or notice the time of some of my blog posts, you might conjecture that I never sleep. That argument is not completely without merit. But it got me to thinking that it would be good if I wrote a short post explaining the types of things I do.
My work life is split amongst several types of work:
I will be returning to my 10 part series on Modern Web Development soon, but I have a quickie post that hopefully will help some of you.
In my main project, I am using Ninject to inject dependencies into Controllers. This works really well and I won’t belabor how that works here (see project here for how to get via Nuget and how-tos).
So as some of you know, I’ve spent a lot of the last year working on a web project. I’ve been using ASP.NET MVC3 and it’s going well. I am at the point where we are creating the mobile apps. I service them, I need an API (which will eventually be available as a public API too). I had started creating using MVC and simple routes but I was urged to look at the new Web API stack that is installed with the new ASP.NET MVC4 installer.
NOTE: To write this blog post, I got a lot of Twitter help from Glenn Block, Darrel Miller and and Rick Strahl!
This is the sixth of ten parts of this blog post. The topics will be:
The Problem
This is the fifth of ten parts of this blog post. The topics will be:
jQuery Plugins
This is the fourth of ten parts of this blog post. The topics will be:
Debugging
My new article in DevProConnections Magazine is now live. If you want to see the top ten features of Windows Phone 7.5 (according to me), go see the article now!
If you have any comments, let me know!
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