When they fix the ability to do any type of audio mixing, or add support for mufti-channel audio... maybe. Until then unless you want to choose between having background audio OR effects, not worth it. There are some workarounds and frameworks, but they all have serious issues for anything beyond the most simple audio task.

When I see that I can play two sounds real time at the same time (Mixing) across multiple different devices... I'll jump up and down for joy. Until then... Flash is still the only thing that does this reliably.

Thanks for the update.... the file thing is weird... I'll re-upload both.

I just finished: Getting Started with Node.js Part 1 for some reason in the code block sections I get a weird section no matter what I do. And the image I added is not showing through (showed on preview) on the main article. any ideas how I can fix?

I had not seen that... thank you

I'm trying to figure out the best place to categorize a node.js article. I can't seem to find an established category. any recommendations?

I've played with it, it's a nice site. It gives a good basic intro. The API courses are kind of interesting though. I'd recommend playing around in that garden for a while. The basics are VERY basic, but the API courses are pretty decent overall.

I was using my site (my website) as a general example... but it could be any website that has a login system using OAuth/OpenID. A site (like mine) may not WANT to have full local user registrations for many reasons , OR they might just want people to be able to login to their site using an OAuth/OpenID provider. What you see when you see a site that has "Login with your Google account" "Login with your Facebook account" etc. I'd like to see Codeproject become an OAuth/OpenID provider. so (in my case) I could add CodeProject to the list of providers someone could log in with.

If this already exists I can't find it... so... I'd love to have codeproject as an OpenID provider. It would be nice to have people in my target audience (developers) be able to log into my site using the CodeProject login, much like they can with facebook or google.

Quote:

A .NET memory dump analyzer, which enables developers to easily explore .NET objects in a memory dump and to compare two memory dumps in pursuit of finding and fixing memory leaks. What??? .NET has memory leaks??? Wasn't that supposed to have been solved??? And, OMG, I'm back into the days of 6502 assembly language programming, poring over memory dumps. w-T-f.

HAHAHAHA! Nailed it.

I haven't even finished implementing 2012 across the team yet, and now a whole new version comes out. I'm all for upgrades, but... dang man, changing so fast.

Huh, all the books and documents I've been reading said it didn't.... cool! thanks for the info.

Problem is, I'm relatively new to EF / CF. It's a technology I just don't use in my normal day to day development. The technology seems to be trending high enough that I should probably become more familiar with it. The project I'm working on now is a bootstrap project. One of those projects you have to do every once in a while to keep up with current practices. I'm constantly fighting the little gremlin on my shoulder screaming "Why are you doing it this way?!, it would take you five friggin minutes to do it the old way!". Because if I didn't I would never keep up. Now, after I feel comfortable enough with the tech, I might not use it again, but until I learn it well enough that I could Teach (Which is a looooooooong way away) it. I'll hold off final judgement.

I've never hosted an application on the cloud. But Codefirst doesn't support migration so I would be interested to see how it would be easier.

In this instance I had one table that had entries that multiple other tables had one to many relationships with. They way EF mapped this out was... interesting, and less than efficient. for example CustomerAddresses VendorAddresses Instead of having just a CustomerID and AddressID in another table, had the whole of the address class stored in each of these tables, instead of one single address table. There are other cases. and this case was something that can be overcome, but it's just a pita.

the more I work with entity framework, the more I dislike it. it's REALLY easy on the developer side of the equation, but from a DBA standpoint... it REALLY sucks. sure I can serialize an object to a database... but Oh my god it puts things EVERYWHERE. I can "Configure" the way it works... sorta, using the FLuent API... but I might as well do an old school ADO.net DAL for all the extra PITA that gives me. Grrr.

Pretty much "Do what you want" Free for private and commercial. Keep copyright info intact. But there are so many licenses. Just wanted to get peoples "feel"

What is your preferred open source license? Why? I'm about to turn a project out to the Open source community and am trying to choose the best license schema. Just want to see what general opinions are.

1. Forget anything you ever learned in college not related to the absolute fundamentals. The real world awaits with large nasty teeth with which to devour you and the nice neat orderly world of academia. 2. Listen, ask questions when you can, but most of all listen. 2a. Be prepared to do a whole lot of monkey work. Sit down, do it, don't complain. 2b. Never complain 3. That's a whole big can 'o worms. You might as well ask "How do I make the best food". the answer varies and the adherents to various schools are... "opinionated". You'll have to figure this out by yourself with experience. 4. Google, CodeProject, StackOverflow, etc.