Having said that, I’m not sure if there are other limitations or not.

Do look them up. I am personally using Basic4Android and am happy with it.

All the tools that I have mentioned do not support Pascal or Delphi dialect but they do excel at providing a blazing fast IDE for building UI visually.

Of course, building Android UIs in general is a bit more complex than iOS for example due to the scalability requirements but it shouldn’t be impossible to create a UI builder that actually supports the work. I still just write XML and occasionally check the ADT GUI builder how it looks but usually I just perform the infinite loop: tweak XML -> run on device -> tweak -> run…

I’m sure Google has skills to create a good UI builder but I’m not sure if they have allocated budget. I’m placing my hope on external people like the folks who built the IDEA IDE.

Well… we’ll see…

Reaver: http://code.google.com/p/reaver-wps/
–jeroen

1. the parameter disposing be checked
2. the check if (temporaryCursor == targetControl.Cursor) be (temporaryCursor != targetControl.Cursor)

?”
Answer:

1. yes, and no. That normally is the correct IDisposabla pattern implementation for unmanaged resources (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/b1yfkh5e.aspx). I will correct this shortly to implement the disposed. No, even though this is a managed resource, you need to always restore it, be it through a using/IDisposable usage, or through the finalizer (when someone calls it without using/IDisposable).
2. no, as in the example both temporaryCursor is Cursors.WaitCursor and targetControlCursor should only be restored if it indeed still has that value.

–jeroen

and some nice links it refefences:

1. Mikrotik university: http://mikrotikuniversity.com/index.php/mikrotik-training-videos/
2. Securing the router: http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Securing_New_RouterOs_Router
3. Firewall NAT rules: http://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=3388528&userid=0&perpage=40&pagenumber=5
4. Bruteforce login prevention: http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Bruteforce_login_prevention
5. New 2011 products: http://www.mikrotik.com/download/share/hu11.pdf
6. Multi WAN setup: http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/NetworkPro_on_Quality_of_Service and http://www.mikrotik.com/testdocs/ros/2.9/ip/route.php

Two things I want to know, glad if you can help out with that:
- where can I find out how to setup routing so I can have a DMZ that is accessible from the outside behind a firewall or NAT, and form the inside through a NAT? I tried those things with the hardware provided from the ISPs (SpeedTouch, LinkSys, etc) and this kind of “hairpin routing” is not always possible
- I live in a 3.5 story building and want to make the WiFi reception a lot better. I cannot get CAT6 to the top floor (only CAT6 on floors -0.5, 0.0 and +0.5) and the reinforced concrete makes WiFi on floor +2.0 horrible.
I might run powerline ethernet. Any good tips for powerline ehternet and Mikrotik WiFi equipment?

–jeroen

http://downloaddudesource.webs.com/3rdParty/hgpword.png

It looks like it cant just directly print the page from IE. it needs to be default first.

I would like simply to have a new Page called with the name of the project they are declared in and be able to drag and drop them without having to go int the package thing.

P.S> And yes I do not care that design time support will be compiled into my executable.

I really love this kind of art, and fixed width fonts (you mention Consolas, I absolutely love Lucida Console and Lucida Sans Typewriter; in fact I collected quite a bunch of mono spaced fonts over the years).

Recently, I found that there is a Google ASCII art logo too: https://www.google.com/search?q=ascii+art
It has http://www.chris.com/ascii/ as the first hit: an awesome collection.
And this ASCII art generator: http://www.network-science.de/ascii/ lovely, especially the Italic, Invita and Weird (pun intended) fonts.
Don’t forget to test with the “_all fonts with your text_” font.

–jeroen

Finally I have seen tremendous abuse of ViewState. That alone is a vulnerability on a different level, but now the hash collision makes it even worse. Temporarily that is.

And yes I agree: hash tables can be very beneficial on large amounts of data. Hopefully .NET will introduce an implementation that is far less vulnerable than the current one.

I presume the just released patch is just a stopgap until such a new implementation is rolled out.

a hash table is certainly “applicable” as it promises O(1) on insert and locate operations, but that only matters if the number of items is relatively large.

I wonder how many params an average POST or GET request might have? 10? easily! 100? certainly some will have! 1000? possibly, but something is starting to go wrong! 10000? Your design is sick!

There is certainly a reason why hash table benchmarks typically deal with hundreds of thousands or even millions of items

realy its fantastic ……….. it give me somthing new shortcutkey’s which are helping in my study. thankyou…

“•Do not spread your application sources over multiple directories”

Why is that?

In the same machine stepped up from a 550 watt power supply because it was not big enough and would cause some of the drives not spinning up everytime.
Since then, I upgraded the system to 16 drives of 2 TB each (WD2001FASS-00W2B0 WD Caviar Black 2TB). That with a 3ware 9550SXU-16ML RAID card, small boot disk, motherboard with Intel E2140 CPU and PCI VGA card (ATI Radion 43xx series with VEN_1002&DEV_954F, but plain Microsoft VGA drivers) and a bunch of case fans made me do some calculations at the PSU power calculator which gives me a peak of between 600-650 watts of power, so a 850 watt should run below 80% peak.

Let me know if I overlooked something stupid

–jeroen

I’ve been dealing with remodeling a house and managing two toddlers, so there isn’t that much going on with GExperts right now.

I re-subscribed today to the feed (actually, I added the feed again), and now all posts are dated December 7, 2011.

So something fishy is going on in the way that Google Reader interprets the feed. Note that my own blog is on wordpress.com and has no trouble, so this might be a configuration issue somewhere.

I know about the limitations of the experimental code formatter, and still I like it over the built-in one for most of the code I see.

Note that not all pictures are mine: Nicolette made quite a few of those shots

–jeroen

Error: Retrieving the COM class factory for component with CLSID {BDEADF26-C265-11D0-BCED-00A0C90AB50F} failed due to the following error: 800703fa.

Any suggestions

The experimental builds do contain a code formatter. It works very well for most code, but doesn’t have any specific support for some of the latest language features like generics, nested classes, etc. It works for some basic unicode scripts, but hasn’t been tested with more exotic scripts.

You took several nice photos, Jeroen!

Dead right about it selecting the same WiFi channel as the router. I also tried changing the router channel and the TV followed it!