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SSW Update - Does backward compatibility kill good code?

Tech Breakfast

SSW Tech Breakfast
SSW Tech Breakfast
A big peek at ASP .NET 2 Whidbey Applications PART B

ASP.NET Whidbey is the current name for the next version of ASP.NET. Adam Cogan will give a talk on: ASP.NET Whidbey overview, working with data, caching improvements to significantly boost the performance of the next generation of ASP.NET applications, master pages for consistent web sites, new membership features, and personalization.

Tuesday 21st December.
8:00am - 11:00am at SSW
- Register online now
- More Info
SSW Tech Breakfast
eXtreme Programming for .NET Developers - with guest presenter Dr Neil Roodyn
Using a hands on approach, this course takes you through some advanced programming techniques for rapid development of high quality code in Visual Studio .NET such as defining tasks; test first coding; refactoring; spiking; automated testing and automated builds. Let Adam and Neil take you on a fast-paced journey that will change your coding methods forever.
An introduction to tools such as: NUnit You are going to a site outside of SSW and NAnt You are going to a site outside of SSW, defining tasks, refactoring, atomating testing, and automating builds.
Friday 28th January.
8:00am - 11:00am at SSW
Register online now

Resources

Lumigent Log Explorer
www.ssw.com.au/ssw/LogExplorer 
Database FAQ's and Links
https://www.ssw.com.au/ssw/Database/
DatabaseDocsLinks.aspx

Tips

How should I increase the robustness of my SQL Server FTP replication setup? I am running over a slow connection which can drop off without warning. - answered by David Klein.
I am using return values to return a money datatype, but it keeps rounding the return figure. Why? How do I get around this problem with Return values? - answered by David Klein.

SSW Software Audit

Companies from across the globe have been taking advantage of SSW's Software Audit Services. The common message that is received from clients is that getting their software built in-house can sometimes lead to a failure to identify design flaws and architectural insufficiencies. They need an unbiased second opinion from a knowledgeable source that can make recommendations to improve the quality of their software. More on SSW software audits

The Cutting Edge

G'day Developers!

Supporting old operating systems and old versions means you have more (and often messy) code, with lots of if or switch statements. This might be OK for you, because you wrote the code, but down the track when someone else is maintaining it, then there is more time/expense needed. I believe when you realize there is a better way to do something, then you should change it, clean code should be the goal, however because this affects old users, and changing interfaces at every whim also means expense for all the apps that break, the decision isn't so easy to make. More on Rules to Better Code.

Cheers until next time, Adam
SSW Chief Architect and Microsoft Regional Director, Australia

Got a comment for Adam? Email Adam

Sydney .NET User Group - The best place to learn .NET for free in Sydney

Sydney .NET User Group 17th November 2004
SSW .NET User GroupThis month Adam will discuss a new .NET code generator!

Adam will also complete his Top 30 Tips on what's cool in the new IDE with Visual Studio 2005. These tips are essential to all those developers and programming enthusiasts that use Visual Studio and are thinking of upgrading to Visual Studio 2005.

Don't forget the free pizza that is available at these sessions!

Wednesday 17th November. 6:00 pm at Microsoft, 1 Epping Road North Ryde
>See You There!! | Sorry I can't make it

Microsoft Roadshow - Microsoft Access: Upgrading and Migrating to SQL Server and .NET

Adam is touring Australia as special a guest speaker for the latest Microsoft Roadshow on Microsoft Access: Upgrading and Migrating to SQL Server and .NET.

The aim of the roadshow is to show the attendees how to convert an Access application to .NET Windows Forms and Reporting Services powered by a SQL Server database. The entire process of converting from Access to an enterprise level solution will be covered in two days, using a modified version of Northwind as an example. The attendees will approach the task as a real world problem where the entire project will be migrated in four steps (releases). Each step will be a logical extension of the last, allowing developers to stop their own development at a step where they will still have a functioning system, even though it may not necessarily be the best solution. Event schedule and more on Microsoft Access - Upgrading and Migrating to SQL Server and .NET.


SSW Access Reporter .NET for IIS - Access Reporting Utility

Access Reporter

Leverage your investment in Access reports. Delivering reports on the web can be expensive and time consuming, especially when you're faced with the task of converting existing Access reports. SSW Access Reporter .NET for IIS was designed for the .NET developer moving from legacy Access Applications to ASP or ASP.NET. If you are a Access developer and want help to bridge the .NET migration gap, this utility allows you to deliver your existing, great-looking Microsoft Access reports online now! More on SSW Access Reporter .NET for IIS.

Testimonials

Left quote Thanks. The new download is exactly what I needed. Awesome Product! See what people have to say about us
- Bill Russell , Pioneer Solutions Group You are going to a site outside of SSW

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