On January 2nd, I wrote this post (which I’ll quote directly from):
“I have one, and only one, resolution this year:
I resolve to be happier in my life (work and home).”
While my day job has provided me with a steady income and some great people to work with, it has kept me from my family more than I like.
More Dayton-Cincinnati Code Camp links:
Jason Follas has a couple of posts here and here.
James Avery has a short write-up.
Jim Holmes (the man that put it all together) has some info here and here.
You can download the camp materials here.
Rob points out a posting from last year “The Ten Commandments of Egoless Programming” at “Bob’s Delphi Post”.
Jason Follas pointed out that my comments appear to be broken. :-\
Until they’re fixed, if you’d like to leave a comment, please email me directly at mjeaton@gmail.com.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
I didn’t intend on sitting in on this session, but after being bored in the IIS 7 session, I thought I’d try something different.
This session was good, but would have been a lot better if the demos had worked.
Originally, I was gonna hit a Ruby session, but I figured I’ve already done stuff with Ruby on Rails and that I’d gain more out of the IIS session instead.
This was another session by Craig Utley.
12:30p-1:40p
Craig Utley did a great job with this session. I didn’t take many notes because he basically used Powerpoint, so once the slides are posted, I’ll link to them.
Craig is a great speaker who was able to make a pretty boring topic interesting. It’s too bad he hasn’t updated his blog in awhile.
I’ve been reading James Avery’s blog for quite some time and I’ve got his ‘Visual Studio.NET Hacks’ book so I was pretty excited to sit in on this session (after hearing great things about NHibernate from Dave Donaldson).
I’ve played with ORMs off and on, but always end up reverting back to
