I’ve been actively developing with .NET in 2003-2004 but for some reasons I left the whole bandwagon.
Recently I’ve had the opportunity to read Michael Foord’s upcoming book: IronPython in Action and let me say that I found it extremely interesting, and I suggest it to everybody needing (or wanting) to work with .NET from a [...]
I decided to write this post just to get things straight and recall some memories of the past.
Since I still get emails about Atom.NET I think it’s time to say it out loud and clear: I don’t care about it anymore but I still think Atom is a good idea, though
I repeat: I [...]
Roger Johansson just said:
ASP.NET. Oh my, where do I start. As long as the default Visual Studio controls spew out nonsense markup that is completely dependent on JavaScript to work, well, there will be no progress among the myriad sites created by the drag-and-drop cowboys that call themselves programmers. This needs to be fixed ASAP.
It [...]
Tim O’Reilly published his analysis about the market of computer books’ sales.
With this kinds of trends you can have a feeling about what leads in the market categories and what doesn’t.
I’m not surprised seeing Ruby (+53%) ahead of Python (+37%) and Perl (-21%), nor to see how books about the web design and development are [...]
As a former .NET developer (ok don’t tell it to mama!) and Italian native speaker I can amuse myself not only with the strangeness of the anglo-saxon community but with the Italian community’s also! That doesn’t sound like a privilege, though. Gotta rewrite this paragraph one day.
We have the biggest .NET user group in the [...]
I write this post to notice that Atom.NET is no longer mine. It’s property of Toolbutton, Inc. in Edmonton, Canada.
If you have any kind of requests about the library, ask to the support service of Toolbutton, Inc.
Michele Bersani showed a very simple example of FTP uploader using a third party library (in .NET 1.1 you don’t have any FTP support at all) and hence I wrote a Python version.
Here is his script:
06 Dec 05 – UPDATE: with this post I start a series of posts comparing scripts in .NET (C# or so) and Python (CPython)
Michele Bersani of the local .NET user group wrote a basic use case of .NET 2.0 HttpListener class but he states in his post that (I translate from italian) it works “only [...]
Everybody is happy about new cool debugging features of VS2005, but as I’m used to do, I don’t think only about features coolness but I ask myself “why” and “what”. So let’s think about this debugger mania. I think that the reason that everybody in .NET won’t live without an upper first class debugger is [...]
In the local .NET UserGroup the founder of AgileMovement.it asked what’s the general opinion about .NET2.0 partial types, so I’ve posted mine, but since the post is in italian I’m going to translate it in english for my blog:IMHO partial classes have to be taken with the dropper (and with the magnifying glass too…). I’m [...]
