I know, thank you very much. This time, I did not report anything. I just wrote a negative feedback in the mentioned article, without voting, but it dismisses the whole thing. All our comments disappeared, by some reason, I wrote new comment, but it could be one of the reasons for confusion and Mikes message to me... Thank you. —SA Sergey A Kryukov

It's certainly in the list somewhere. Try changing the "Sort by" option to "Modified (New - Old)", and it's the first result. Or change the "Match" to "Title", and it's still on the first page. "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Lenovo do a fair range at a good price. Keyboards a bit 'Thin' if you know what I mean, but a nice enough machine for the price. --------------------------------- Obscurum per obscurius. Ad astra per alas porci. Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum videtur.

Based on what I can see LastPass appears more user friendly but KeePass has the advantage of the only person I can blame for losing my passwords will be me.

For something like this you should do ngram searches. British English[^] uses the non-pluralized version almost exclusively; in American English[^] folks has ran away with the lead since 1980. Did you ever see history portrayed as an old man with a wise brow and pulseless heart, waging all things in the balance of reason? Is not rather the genius of history like an eternal, imploring maiden, full of fire, with a burning heart and flaming soul, humanly warm and humanly beautiful? --Zachris Topelius Training a telescope on one’s own belly button will only reveal lint. You like that? You go right on staring at it. I prefer looking at galaxies. -- Sarah Hoyt

ProgramFOX wrote: You should look at your emails in your inbox Thaks, I'd forgotten they arrive by mail as well...

While Symantec is hard to get off as well, at least it finds threats. I used to use McAfee until around 2008, when one of my kids accidentally downloaded a computer virus. I was debating whether to switch or not and tested alternatives. Almost all of them, EXCEPT McAfee, discovered the virus, which put an end to dealing with them. (I believe I settled on AVG, but it quickly became extremely annoying and then abruptly stopped updating itself while displaying pop-ups constantly, freaking out my family.)

The fried Mars bar is culinary genius. Only the Scots could have invented it :-D

Thank you. My code is XML commented I just left it out of the simplified examples here. For the extension methods I'm not sure why I left the question in, I had searched Google, guess I was just looking for confirmation - probably not necessary. On the structure, I agree but something feels clunky, nevermind. Have a nice weekend

It's all a matter of choice, but it's often easier to put both sets of code in the same article. There is a little link at the top of each code block in the finished article so the reader can hide the parts he/she does not want to see. Use the best guess

It's fine now. I haven't read the full article yet but it looks good. Use the best guess

Mike-MadBadger wrote: Pick-Your-Enumerator-Me-Understand-Yield-and-IEnum[^] Looks good to me. You can post to publish it. Sandeep Mewara Microsoft ASP.NET MVP 2012 & 2013 [My Blog]: Sandeep Mewara's Tech Journal! [My Latest Article]: HTML5 Quick Start Web Application

Quote: how well my backup strategy would fare in event of fire or theft That's why I have important documents "in the cloud" - actually, multiple clouds. - I would love to change the world, but they won’t give me the source code.

Now there's a reason to watch that movie ;) thanks

Thank you :-) Appreciated whatever the timing :-)

Agreed on all your points. If scripts are useful then your program should certainly be scriptable. As for the rest, yeah, I made the point that it's a lot harder to code something with a GUI front end, especially if its going to be GOOD :) I can understand v0.9beta being CL-only, but after that a respectable tool with any amount of complexity it should have a nice intuitive GUI driving it. I personally like to split my tool projects into a core assembly that has all the functionality, and then reference that from a CL exe and a GUI exe so that none of the UI bloat gets loaded if you are just scripting it.