Article(How does it work in C#? - Part 3 (C# Linq in detail)) missing
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I used the online submission wizard to submit an article on 13th May 2012. This morning 14/05/2012 I recieved email saying my article is publicly available to view where as I can't see my article (How does it work in C#? - Part 3 (C# Linq in detail)) in the article list of the codeproject homepage. I think it is just invisible from public. I also noticed that the article post date is 13th May 2012 but update date is 1 Jan 1900 which is wrong. Thank you.
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I used the online submission wizard to submit an article on 13th May 2012. This morning 14/05/2012 I recieved email saying my article is publicly available to view where as I can't see my article (How does it work in C#? - Part 3 (C# Linq in detail)) in the article list of the codeproject homepage. I think it is just invisible from public. I also noticed that the article post date is 13th May 2012 but update date is 1 Jan 1900 which is wrong. Thank you.
It just got published now. [Date issue is there and I am sure Chris & team will resolve that in some time.]
Sandeep Mewara [My last tip/trick]: Browser back button issue after logout
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It just got published now. [Date issue is there and I am sure Chris & team will resolve that in some time.]
Sandeep Mewara [My last tip/trick]: Browser back button issue after logout
Thanks for your help, Sandeep. I am just thinking as in the article it says 1 Jan 1900 it not gonna be picked up by codeproject wkly newsletter :( Hopefully, it will be solved soon :)
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It just got published now. [Date issue is there and I am sure Chris & team will resolve that in some time.]
Sandeep Mewara [My last tip/trick]: Browser back button issue after logout
I had the same issue, and I noticed that the comments got lost too. At least, I got during that time upvoted (works) and got some comments (got lost) on it by email. Can anyone have a look at the comments - I'd like to answer to these guys ;-) The article I'm talking about is: Demystify C# floating-point equality and relation operations[^]. Cheers Andi
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I had the same issue, and I noticed that the comments got lost too. At least, I got during that time upvoted (works) and got some comments (got lost) on it by email. Can anyone have a look at the comments - I'd like to answer to these guys ;-) The article I'm talking about is: Demystify C# floating-point equality and relation operations[^]. Cheers Andi
Can you please forward me one of the comment notification emails? I'm trying to hunt down the messages.
cheers, Chris Maunder The Code Project | Co-founder Microsoft C++ MVP