Past articles not on this blog

A long time ago at a decade not so far away...

Here are some articles I published between 2000 and 2004 on CodeProject. I am no longer maintaining them but feel free to have a look around.

https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/512/Handling-right-click-on-the-CListCtrl-header-contr
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/6210/A-reminder-tool-for-dan-g-s-ToDoList
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/510/A-Multiline-Header-Control-Inside-a-CListCtrl
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/525/A-handy-keyobard-shortcut-for-quot-Double-Click-qu
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1431/The-Flyweight-Pattern

Comments

Post a Comment

Keep it clean, professional and constructive. Everything else including ethnic or religious references will be removed.

Popular posts from this blog

Tests code coverage in Visual Studio Code with C# and .Net Core

Image
While writing tests for you code goes without saying, there is much to be said about code coverage of tests. How much of your code is actually covered by these tens of tests you just wrote? If you work in a TDD approach most probably you don't have such "mundane" questions. Of course you code is 100% covered. You did make sure every test failed before you added that line in your code to make it pass... and that conditional statement... or did you? While purists would argue there is no chance of no coverage I beg to differ. Let alone if you write your tests after the code is written... After such and such years and experience in the industry when we are nearing deadlines some things are thrown out the window. They shouldn't but they are. TL;DR tools help with coverage. In this case .Net Core Test Explorer with coverlet and Coverage Gutters.

Coverlet to the rescue As I blogged a while ago I have made myself a warm and cozy development environment for Visual Studio Code…
Read more

Visual Studio Code setup I use for C# development

Image
Visual Studio Code has been around a while. However most of the extensions or blog posts out there relate mainly to extensions that facilitate development in JavaScript environments such as Angular, React or NodeJs (to name a few) and even Rust! The IDE is getting great reviews as being fast to load and very responsive as opposed to its bloated and heavy bigger brother, Visual Studio. TL;DR I switched from Visual Studio for good

Having worked on Visual Studio since version 4.2 I was used to it being heavy to load and at times even slow to respond. After experiencing VS Code with a little bit of NodeJs development I decided to try and make it my daily driver for .Net Core and C# development. I sought to find extensions to ease my day in the cubicle and see how comfortable will I be with it. I would give it a month on various tasks and workloads.

The month became two months and then 3 months and here I am with a list of very handy (in my opinion) extensions for vscode. Some of them usef…
Read more

Reviving old hardware en mass or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the ZorinOS Linux Distribution

Image
Let's see how we can help upgrade and stabilize the school's computers in the classes and labs he said.  But as I wrote before the Local Council's finances are in dire straights.TL;DR The end may be happy. but the journey was glorious.





The state of computers in classes and labs Hardware ranging from the last generation of dual core Pentiums to 4th generation i7s with a sprinkle of, surprisingly fast but with very low memory and cache, dual core 64bit AMDs. Packed with dust, ridden with useless software and desktops full of documents over Windows 7 and some Windows 10 build 1803 or less. The list of complaints on slow or stuck PCs is getting longer by the day. The phrase "It does not work" appears in every other row on a spreadsheet. It is the end of June 2019, School year starts September 1st, the teachers do not know what they need on the PCs but they need it working and time is running out. 250 Windows and Office licences... Apparently Windows and Office licens…
Read more