(Dan Haught) You have probably seen the Task List toolwindow in Visual Studio .NET. This window shows you a number of useful things including any known compile errors in your code. But did you know it will also show you all your bugs and undone items? Well, it doesn’t actually do this automatically,

(Juval Lowy) All the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) calls possible with the Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 share two constraints. First, the port or pipe assigned to the service must be available.

(Joydip Kanjilal) In Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) you can opt for buffering or streaming mode for transferring data. Both these modes have pros and cons.

(Peter Vogel) I recognize now that I was being dumb, but at the time I thought I was being damn clever. This was in the days of ASP.NET 1.0/1.1 and I had this brilliant idea for how I could structure an application for one of my clients. Well, it seemed brilliant at the time.

(Mark Kendall) Programming in today’s world requires you to have many talents in many different areas, if you are going to be able to solve even the smallest business requirement. But we cannot know everything about anything, so that’s why we a programmers favorite friend is Google. You know I’m rig

(Mehul Harry) Check out this upcoming feature of our ASP.NET File Manager that allows you to data bind to a database using a DataSource.

(W. Jason Gilmore and Bob Bryla) Throughout this book you’ve seen quite a few examples where the Oracle queries are embedded directly into the PHP script. Indeed, for smaller applications this is fine. However, as application complexity and size increase, continuing this practice could be the source

(Venkatesan Jayakantham) Constraint is nothing but a condition placed on the column or object. Let’s see a small example to create a Primary Key constraint.

(Paul Ferrill) In the last installment of Visual Basic .NET Development 101 we looked at a few basic steps to start programming with Visual Basic 2010 Express Edition.

(James) This is a quick guide to show you away of creating as many dynamic controls as is required on a web page. For some reason a lot of developers typically seem to struggle when dealing with dynamic controls.