SQL SERVER - Find Currently Running Query - T-SQL

submitted by pinaldave 1 day, 22 hours ago

blog.sqlauthority.com — This is the script which I always had in my archive. Following script find out which are the queries running currently on your server. BOOKMARK IT! You will find it very useful and very often. read more...

add a comment | category: Database | Views: 5

Filtering List Items - The Yield Return Solution

dev102.com — Here we are talking about filtering list items again :). read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 294

Best of 2008 (or blogs you should follow in 2009)

submitted by mosessaur 4 days, 3 hours ago

jankoatwarpspeed.com — I read somewhere (really can't remember where) that 2008 was a year without a good quality content when it comes to web development and design. I disagree. There were a plenty of extraordinary articles, tutorials, freebies... you name it. In fact, there were so many of them that "best of" list would be too long. Instead of specific articles, I'll give you the best blogs that I enjoyed reading in 2008 and that I will definitively follow in in the future. read more...

add a comment | category: Community | Views: 9

Not Your Typical Top Ten Of 2008 Post

submitted by simonech 8 days, 5 hours ago

haacked.com — Phil lists his top 10 posts but also the posts he liked the most from other bloggers read more...

add a comment | category: Community | Views: 4

Discussion: OO 101 Solutions and the Open Close Principle at the archi

submitted by adminjew 9 days, 18 hours ago

ayende.com — This post is based on the transcript of a conversation between me and Luke Breuer, regarding the application of the Open Close Principle to the system architecture. The quoted sections are Luke's, and my own responses are shown underneath them. This is a different style from my usual posts, because this is a conversation, which was transcriptted and only slighted edited. I hope that this would help all those who wanted to know more about what I meant about using OPC at the architecture level and how to structure systems where you only ever add new things. read more...

add a comment | category: Patterns | Views: 5

Architecture Advice: Scale the architecture to fit the application

submitted by adminjew 9 days, 22 hours ago

ayende.com — I was just reviewing an application that was obviously built upon a lot of the best practices advice for using an NHibernate application. I am currently in the process of ripping apart much of that application and then putting it back together again. This involve things like collapsing projects, removing abstractions and deleting tests. The main reason for that is quite simple, the architecture is too big for the application. We can create a much more stream lined application is we don't burden it with an architecture that is suitable for bigger and more complex applications. read more...

add a comment | category: Architecture | Views: 1

Building Super-Scalable Web Systems with REST

submitted by adminjew 9 days, 22 hours ago

udidahan.com — I’ve been consulting with a client who has a wildly successful web-based system, with well over 10 million users and looking at a tenfold growth in the near future. One of the recent features in their system was to show users their local weather and it almost maxed out their capacity. That raised certain warning flags as to the ability of their current architecture to scale to the levels that the business was taking them. read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 17

How to run a website in partial trust

submitted by Jemm 10 days, 13 hours ago

weblogs.asp.net — "A little while ago I discovered how to run just a site as partial trust. It involves putting the hostedtrust.config file in the same directory as the web.config file. This works well for us, as it means we can add all the files we require to a project, which are all then added to SourceSafe. When we get the latest version, we also get all required files to run in partial trust." read more...

add a comment | category: ASP.NET | Views: 7