Software
The GridView, and indeed all the other templated data bound controls, are lifeblood to an ASP.NET developer when it comes to creating websites. A little DataSource control here, a GridView there and even if it isn't exactly what you want, you've got a prototype page up and running in no time to start the real development with. Today's chores involved tweaking the contents of a GridView's EditItemTemplate so that the contents of one DropDownList (Clients) would change based on the contents of another (Roles) and should the Update button be clicked the values of both DropDownLists saved out to the...
I've just started working through the Cardspace samples to learn some more about online identity layers (download them here if you're interested). The first example demonstrates a web service running on http://localhost:4123 requesting a certificate from a client. However, as a non-admin, I get the following error from Visual Studio when running the sample. AddressAccessDeniedException was unhandledHTTP could not register URL http://+:4123/HelloService/. Your process does not have access rights to this namespace Coincidentally, the error is totally analogous to a similar problem I've had while trying out the CR_Documentor plug-in that Travis Illig has created and it's Travis and...
(Or rather "How a fixed bug and a rubbish COMException error dialog ended up making me take four months to learn that Web Application Projects running on IIS rather than Cassini can only be edited in VS when running with Administrative privileges" but that seems slightly long for a blog title post) I've been happily running VS2008 as a standard user since it came out. And with TestDriven.NET and VisualSVN, I'm motoring along quite well. Yesterday, I decided to upgrade VisualSVN to the latest version v1.5.1. And then bang!! I loaded up my current work and got this dialog. ...
via ADO.NET Team Blog It’s settled! The Entity Framework (and the Entity Designer) along with ADO.NET Data Services will RTM as part of the Visual Studio 2008 and .NET 3.5 SP1 releases! Unfortunately, we don’t have official release dates at this point, but stay tuned. You’ll also want to keep an eye out for the upcoming SP1 Beta 1, which will be your next chance to check out updated bits for both of these products. Elisa FlaskoProgram Manager, Data Programmability