Tech questions I missed
Well it's always nice to learn from mistake, and here are the ones I made today, with a link associated with realted link:
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XmlValidatingReader-
An Introduction to Clustered and Non-Clustered Index Data Structures-
Self-Join-
Method overloading in Java-
DataBinding in web controls
Language Quick Reference
Since, let's face it, we all switch langauge in order to manage all different kinds of hat we need to wear in our day job (plus the freelance and personal project we work on at night). Here's some quick reference guide to keep your sanity:
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All Java technology in one big poster (
Orginal page)
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Java - Quick Language Reference card (
Origin Page)
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C# quick Language ReferenceACtually you can just google [whatever language] + "Reference Card"
15 Exercises for Learning a new Programming Language
Great article. I will actually follow these exercise next time :-D .
Open Soruce development tools for .Net Development
My friend recommended the following open source tools for .Net development instead of using Visual Studio .Net. Sounds interesting. I'll take them for a spin when I get time:
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CruiseControl.Net Continous Build Process
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Subversion - Version Control
Ruby .... gezz, why so hot
Honestly, I have no idea why suddenly people keep talking about Ruby. It's like a OO version of Perl, but other than that :-I .....
Anyway here's a few pages that gives you some idea about what Ruby is:
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Ruby Programming Language-
What is Ruby?-
Ruby FAQ
