Updated (6/17/2004 @ 8:46p): The constructor should be static, not private.
On one of my projects, I didn’t really want to use Log4Net and I certainly didn’t want to log to the Event Log, so I looked into using a TraceListener.
Updated (6/17/2004 @ 8:46p): The constructor should be static, not private.
On one of my projects, I didn’t really want to use Log4Net and I certainly didn’t want to log to the Event Log, so I looked into using a TraceListener.
Joel does it again…what an amazing blog.
This is an amazing piece that talks about where we’ve been and where we’re going in the world of software development.
Several times a month, I’m faced with the task of sending meeting notices to members / potential members of the Detroit Chapter of the Indepdent Computer Consultants Association.
I’ve been a member of http://www.LearnVisualStudio.net for over a year.
Joel says we should all switch to FireFox.
Hmmm…I’ve been using IE for so long, maybe it’s about time I tried something new.
From .NET Undocumented:
“The CLR, of course, will be a machine-wide platform assembly. In a break from the present scheme, Longhorn will no longer support multiple CLRs. Every managed application will be forced to use the latest version of the CLR on the system.”
Not sure what to think about this, other than it sounds like this will become a major PITA.
This looks cool.
The more I see of what’s going to be in VS 2005, the more I can’t wait to start playing with it.
Originally seen here, the actual article is here.
Personally, I have used VSS on pretty much every project I’ve ever worked on.