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With ASP.NETs DataSource controls you can parameterize your query and have those parameters automatically fetched from one of a few standard sources. Those include getting a parameter value from the querystring, a form parameter, a control or from a users session variables, profile or cookies. These parameter types enables us to build a lot of functionality [...] In this previous posts about Windows Azure Table Storage, I relied on the StorageClient project in the Azure SDK samples. This feels a bit strange, and raises the question: Am I expected to include references to sample projects and be using Microsoft.Samples.whatever namespaces in my future projects? This raises a couple of questions about license, copyright, [...] When searching for articles/blogs/samples about using Azure Table Storage from .NET, it seems most of them (if not all) depend on the StorageClient sample in the Azure SDK. I read about authentication with SharedKey or SharedKeyLite, and I always found the magic of these authentication schemes were wrapped up into several layers of abstractions in [...] I found several great articles showing how to work with Windows Azure Table Storage: Rob Bagby’s Azure Application Part 2: Access Azure Table Storage All these, however, assume that the table storage will be used from an Azure web or worker role. I wanted to see if the Windows [...] RecentIy I needed to find a specific TreeNode in a TreeView control. I expected that would be easy with LINQ, but quickly realized that there is no method in the .NET framework that will let me traverse all nodes of a hierarchy. I decided to create one myself. In this previous article articles about parsing files, I took a very simplistic approach to reading a delimited file. I used string.Split, which doesn’t handle the use of quotes and usage of the delimiter character inside quotes. Well, it turns out theres more to reading a delimited file than splitting at the delimiter… In a previous article, I described how to use LINQ when parsing a textfile. Following that train of thoughts further, I found a more elegant way of splitting the lines from the file into columns. Creating extension methods on top of IEnumerable<string> seems like a good idea! Something that could be used like this for a [...] Reading and parsing files is really no difficult task with the .NET framework. The System.IO namespace has several good classes to aid that task. |
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