(Steven Smith) Sometimes your domain objects have one-to-many or many-to-many relationships with other objects. For instance, your Customers might have collections of Orders associated with them. The simplest way to model this is to expose a List field or property off of your Customer class

(Tomasz Pêczek) More than a week ago The jQuery UI Team has announced that they are building a grid widget. Don’t get me wrong, I’m a huge fan of jqGrid but when jQuery UI will have its own widget I will strongly consider switching. That’s why I decided to test the widget through some basic samples

This is a two-part tutorial series meant to help beginners understand MS SQL database injection and the problems associated with it, particularly when applied to an ASP.NET web form application.

Microsoft Professional Advisory Services is a support option that provides short-term, proactive, consultative support beyond break-fix product maintenance needs.

(Joe Kunk) Like all developers, I make mistakes, lots of them. Fortunately they are usually minor mistakes that are easily detected and corrected. I have made all the common mistakes like forgetting the NOT operator, using an OR instead of an AND, plus slightly more serious mistakes like neglecting

(Dan Mabbutt) Most tutorials (including tutorials on this site) about programming a class will emphasize the Property statement and how it works with the Class constructors (the New subroutines) to instantiate the class.

(Ben Nadel) jQuery 1.5 added a method called sub(). I’m not entirely clear on what sub() does or how it works(); but, from what I can gather, it creates a sub-class of the jQuery object in an effort to let you augment a copy of the library without permanently damaging the core jQuery instance.

(Simon Cooper) In my blog posts on fault and filter exception handlers, I said that the same behaviour could be replicated using normal catch blocks. Well, that isn’t entirely true…

(Scott Mitchell) This article shows how to use DotNetZip to create and extract ZIP files in an ASP.NET application, and covers advanced features like password protection and encryption.

(Ged Mead) In an earlier blog here, I looked at using an XML document as the data source for a DataGridView. One side effect of this approach is that you don’t get all the usual options of setting up the look of the DataGridView at design time that you’d get with, for example, a SQL Query that popu