Feeling Lethargic Blame The
Feeling lethargic? Blame the PC. Japanese researchers publish a study showing that prolonged daily computer use can make you sore and deplete your strength, energy and motivation. [CNET News.com]
more ...Feeling lethargic? Blame the PC. Japanese researchers publish a study showing that prolonged daily computer use can make you sore and deplete your strength, energy and motivation. [CNET News.com]
more ...TabletPC: Simple To Program, But Programming Is Key
For the past few weeks, I have been working with an Acer TravelMate C100 TabletPC. I will be reviewing it more fully for SD Times in the coming weeks and I hope to put up videos of the TabletPC in action and …
more ...Introductory offer: Thinking in C# Release Candidate digital version for just \$5!
This non-printable version of Thinking in C# contains 249 sample programs in almost 1,000 pages and is available for a limited time for just \\(5*. The print version lists for \\)49.99 and the digital version is …
more ...Pet Shop Boys: My take on the Pet Shop brouhaha and the truth about .NET vs. J2EE performance.
more ...Palm OS 6 to be based on BeOS and .NET compatible? It's from The Register, so take it with a grain of salt.
more ...The consistently excellent Dino Exposito has a nice introduction to .NET Remoting. Unfortunately its in VB.NET but he's a great writer and teacher and it looks good. [Sam Gentile's Weblog]
more ...Not only can you download Ecco, you can download Agenda! Agenda was one of the best DOS programs ever. Like Ecco, it was a Personal Information Manager. If you ask "Like Outlook?" the answer is "No! Nothing like Outlook!" As far as I know, Outlook does nothing to relate items …
more ...O'Reilly has announced OnDotNet. At first glance it apeared to be a renaming of the .NET Dev Center until I found Scott's editorial: "The goal of ONDotnet.com is to create a destination for the .NET community by ensuring content that is immediately applicable to working and weekend-warrior developers, while …
more ...Unit tests. There's nothing like doing drastic refactoring to the implementation of a class when you trust the unit tests to be solid. It's so much easier. [Jon Shute's Weblog] Yes!! That's the key. [Sam Gentile's Weblog] The thing is, "unit testing" is almost a misnomer for what's going on …
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