Paulo Morgado - All Comments

re: Scott Guthrie Announces MVP Framework For ASP.NET

Paulo Morgado — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 23:32:45 GMT

The MVC framework is in production and will be improved for .NET 4.0.

The Web Client is on a new development fase and new version should be expected next year, I blieve.

re: Scott Guthrie Announces MVP Framework For ASP.NET

javad — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 13:51:57 GMT

hello sir

It's 2009 now and what's your about MVP framework and MVC framework for .net?

is it good?

what about WCSF(WebClientSoftwareactory)?

is it good to develop a school automation system with it?

thanks

re: WCF: Text Message Encoding and ISO-8859-1 Encoding

Paulo Morgado — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 09:25:45 GMT

I agree that WCF should support other encodings, but if you need something more than just calling a web service (security, other bindings (TCP, Pipes, etc.), logging, tracing, etc.) nothing beats WCF.

re: WCF: Text Message Encoding and ISO-8859-1 Encoding

Jim Rolph — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 23:44:49 GMT

I got this error too when using .NET 3.5/VS 2008. I added a "Service Reference" and imported the WSDL for a site driven by PHP. It built fine, but got the ISO-8859-1 encoding error.

I tried again after changing the project properties to uses .NET 2.0. This time, I was not offered the option of adding a "Service Reference", but I could add a "Web Reference". When I did that, everything worked fine.

Finally, I tried using .NET 3.5 again. I used "Add Service Reference" again, but this time I hit the "Advanced..." button. The next dialog box had a compatibility option where a button allowed you to add a "Web Reference" based on .NET 2.0 Web Services. This worked the same as when using .NET 2.0, but the rest of your app can use .NET 3.5.

There must be advantages in using the "Service Reference", but until WCF supports ISO-8859-1, using a "Web Reference" beats having to override IsContentSupported.

re: Naming Conventions for C#

Paulo Morgado — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 21:45:23 GMT

Hi David,

I like the case sensitiveness of C#.

And after a few stack overflow exceptions, you start wondering what's going on and look for a property reading or writing itself instead of its camel cased backing field. :)

I’ve grown accustomed to recognize what’s camel cased and what’s pascal cased (and mi sight is not that good). Meaningless prefixes (like _, m_, c_, s_, ?_) are noise to me. And noise bothers me.

re: Naming Conventions for C#

David In So. FL — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 12:57:10 GMT

One of the things I like about VB is the fact its case insensitive. Nothng like spending a couple hours to realize its a single case letter typo.

I am a "looker" not a character by character "reader" so I miss caps all the time. Lots of people miss seeing individual caps. Its the way the mind works. If you looked into it you would see that the brain is kind enough to change what we see so it looks the way we expect it to. There are a lot of examples of this. This is the reason caps are problematic. Has nothing to do with a person's skill at debugging.

The rest will date me. I started with vb 1.0, well actually I started with Basic from the DOS days.

I like using prefix to denote scope. m or c for class scope (depending on your upbring or shop standards if coming from vb6). They are easier to touch type then the underscore as well. g for global variables.

In all your examples you can't tell at a glance what the scope is.

Compiling .NET 1.1 Projects In Visual Studio 2008

Paulo Morgado — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 00:11:22 GMT

After having put my .NET 1.1 application running on the .NET 2.0 runtime ( ^ ), I’m planning on migrating

Compiling .NET 1.1 Projects In Visual Studio 2008

Paulo Morgado — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 00:11:11 GMT

After having put my .NET 1.1 application running on the .NET 2.0 runtime ( ^ ), I’m planning on migrating

re: Making PathInfo And ASP.NET Themes Work Together

Paulo Morgado — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 08:39:52 GMT

As with any IHttpModule implementation, you must register it on the web.config file.

msdn.microsoft.com/.../9b9dh535.aspx

msdn.microsoft.com/.../bb386536.aspx

re: Making PathInfo And ASP.NET Themes Work Together

Alistair — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 07:47:06 GMT

Hi - Thanks for posting this. Excuse my ignorance, but what do I need to do to make this work? I created the class, but where/how do I call it? Thanks

Alistair

re: Playing With SQL Server CLR Integration – Part IV (Deploying To SQL Server 2005)

Paulo Morgado — Sun, 06 Sep 2009 17:17:11 GMT

Hi Bo,

This particular post is related only to SQL Server 2005.

This procedure is not needed for SQL Server 2008.

re: Playing With SQL Server CLR Integration – Part IV (Deploying To SQL Server 2005)

Bo Dong — Sun, 06 Sep 2009 16:51:34 GMT

When I tried your command on SQL 2008 EE x64 sp1, I got this error:

The assembly name 'System.Core' being registered has an illegal name that duplicates the name of a system assembly.

re: Using Windows Server 2008 As A Desktop Operating System

Paulo Morgado — Wed, 02 Sep 2009 23:10:18 GMT

Either I got the addresses wrong the first time or they have changed.

The address you are looking for is:

blogs.systweak.com/.../windows-server-2008-desktop-evaluation-experience-iv-configuring-ie-esc

Sorry for any inconvenience.

re: Using Windows Server 2008 As A Desktop Operating System

test — Wed, 02 Sep 2009 17:31:25 GMT

How do you get rid of Internet Explorer Enhanced Security Configuration. those blogs don't have the answer...why didn't you just give instructions?

re: Web Authoring Component install fails when installing Visual Studio 2008

Nikola Malovic — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 21:03:46 GMT

In my case (Windows 7 RTM) stopping windows update before the setup helped (windows update locked some files)

HTH,

Nikola

re: WCF: Text Message Encoding and ISO-8859-1 Encoding

Paulo Morgado — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 11:27:52 GMT

Hi Eric,

I'm not that good on WCF, but I think it could be done.

IsContentTypeSupported is a member of the MessageEncoder class. So you need one to override it.

re: WCF: Text Message Encoding and ISO-8859-1 Encoding

Eric Schlosser — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 22:04:49 GMT

Paul,

In the WSD Scan Spec, to retrieve a scan you send a standard utf-8 text message and recieve a mime type with enbedded MTOM in it. Since a basic wcf message can only send and recieve one type, could you use this to trap the content type mismatch? if so, without a custom message encoder can you use a IsContentTypeSupported overide and trap the mismatch?

Thanks in advance,

Eric

re: Microsoft URL Rewrite Module 1.1 For IIS 7 To The Rescue

Paulo Morgado — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 00:15:47 GMT

I just followed the instructions in the documentation (learn.iis.net/.../using-url-rewrite-module) and the URL Rewrite Module showed up in IIS.

Meanhile, there's a bet of the version 2.0 that allows to also rewrite URLs in the output HTML.

re: Microsoft URL Rewrite Module 1.1 For IIS 7 To The Rescue

Zulfikar — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 00:09:38 GMT

You stated "all it took was to install the Microsoft URL Rewrite Module 1.1 For IIS 7 and configure it"

For the life of me I can not figure out where and how to install the module.

Some guidance or a pointer in the right direction will be very much appreciated.

re: Tip: Connecting To A Database Using Windows Authentication With Different Credentials Using SQL Server Management Studio

Paulo Morgado — Wed, 29 Jul 2009 13:54:18 GMT

Yes Vivek.

The only caveat being that, like Tom noticed, the user that the local application sees is the user logged on.

I tried it with an aplication that connects to a database but also uses the logged on username to other stuff and it did not work well. Although it was able to connect to the database, the usernames didn't match.

But for something like SQL Management Studio, it works fine.