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February 2003 - Posts
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Boarding the plane
in a couple of hours. See you at DevWeek in London!
My talks are on
Wednesday (.NET Remoting vs. ASP.NET Web Services, Advanced .NET Remoting and
.NET Remoting Internals) and Friday ("A day of .NET Remoting" - don't miss Read More
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Robert tries to convince me that using the
Tablet is better than paper in any case. I'm sorry, Robert, but I certainly
disagree with you. Paper is more lightweight, doesn't need power, has better
resolution - and using my Visioneer
Strobe Pro, it Read More
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After talking with Robert
Scoble - and some other TPC owners - last
week, I finally decided to join the ranks of Star Trek officials and bought the
Compaq TC1000. It's a
convertible tablet with the additional benefit that the keyboard can be
completely Read More
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Caution: Talking
with Scoble on the phone can
lead to serious outbreaks of Gear Acquisition Syndrome.
Read More
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I don't normally
spread links to any petitions or "send to ten of your friends"-kind of
stuff.
However, this time
it's different. This is not a hoax or the like and it will take you about 2
minutes to fill out this petition. Médecins Sans Frontièrs Read More
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Kent has landed in blogland.
Welcome! Read More
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Scott
wonders whether God stored the universe's constants "as a
readonly field in a static constructor or a singleton pattern, or assuming
parallel universes, a factory pattern?"
He also presents a
sample which unfortunately sports Read More
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Within one day,
more than 600 developers signed up for my Distributed .NET
Newsletter. I'm flattered to see that so many people allow
me to send my humble opinions on these topics directly to their
inboxes.
Special thanks Read More
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Early next week,
I'll send out the first issue of my free "Distributed .NET Newsletter".
This bi-weekly
newsletter contains real world tips and tricks about .NET Remoting, Web Services
and EnterpriseServices, and design guidance for distributed Read More
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Phil got
me: Not to be another "me too" on Ingo's redesign, but what's up
with this ;)
<meta name="GENERATOR"
content="Microsoft FrontPage 5.0"><meta name="ProgId"
content="FrontPage.Editor.Document">
Good point. Ok, let Read More
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I'm currently doing
some serial communications development in .NET. During the course of
talking to the machine on the other end, I was in need of an ASCII
table.
I found a nice one
at http://www.december.com/html/spec/ascii.html. Read More
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It's the time of the
year again. http://www.ingorammer.com
has undergone its first major design change.
Looks
ok?
(And yes, I
still have some problems with Opera. In the meantime I'll supply a different
stylesheet ...) Read More
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I just noticed that
Jason Bock has an RSS feed.
This is a very good
thing as my habits of reading the web have definitely changed. Right now, I read
most developer sites by means of RSS and discover new sites by looking at my
referrer logs. This Read More
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Clemens is starting to
publicly talk about the features of his interception toolkit for
EnterpriseServices. I think that this very thing is just sooo
cool.
[Transaction]public class Component : newtelligence.EnterpriseServices. Read More
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15th day!
In the meantime, I was able to
survive a number of challenging events without ever touching a
cigarette:
* Development of a prototype
application in very limited time. Stress Level 5.
* Preparation of 9
hours of conference Read More
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Matt replies to my rant
on technical documentation:
Good technical documentation is hard
to produce. By the same token, good technical documentation is hard to
come by.
True. Because most developers don't like to write it as Read More
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I love writing
documentation.
Technical writing is
a form of communication which takes a certain degree of sophistication.
Especially when you actually expect someone to read it.
I guess that in
today's corporate environments, too many papers are Read More
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Slides and Samples for my talks at dot.net
Konferenz are now online. (In German only!)
Read More
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[Workbench]
The inventor of
the term blog is giving up his verb. "I've gotta do something else with this
site," says Peter Merholz, who began one of the first 25 weblogs in May 1998. "More essays.
No blogging."
So be it.
DotNetRemoting.cc Read More
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© 2002 - 2006 by thinktecture, Ingo Rammer and Christian Weyer. All rights reserved.
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