Tom Deketelaere wrote: I think the beer is getting to my head, cause I can't believe I actually just defended the use of twatter I wasn't going to say anything... ;) cheers Chris Maunder

I will definitely not stop posting. As a matter of fact I am also getting benefited a lot by the valuable comments I get from others. CodeProject is simply awesome. I can safely say that codeproject is one of the best places to learn from the community and I would like to keep doing what I do here for the near foreseeable future.

..in the case of humor the salt would be randomly pulled from a pre-seeded table, also containing Bacon and CListCtrl. Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

My advice would be to click every link in the e-mail, then go out and buy a new computer -- "Totally infected by malicious cr@p" is a great excuse for buying new hardware. And don't forget to give them your credit-card details and tell them your mother's maiden name. I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

Pete O'Hanlon wrote: Other than as a vanity count Bullseye M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

Yes. He opened two tables as HTML and never closed them. I feel like there should be signs like at the pool about "HTML table safety." Please everyone, if you're going to use tables, be safe. Articles could get hurt. I've fixed this one. Thanks, Sean Ewington CodeProject

There is one dilemma here. During the work time, you can't just keep on browsing the tech forums and sites. It would affect your productivity. :sigh: And with very little free time during weekdays, there is not much time at home to spend on browsing. So there has to be a balance between maintaining a presence in social forums and work activities.

It's quite pricey, isn't it? The Enterprise edition is $1899 per platform, so that's almost 4K for iOS and Android development. That's quite steep! Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that. - George Carlin

Unbeatable. Easily the best xkcd I'm yet to view. Thanks.:thumbsup: Make it work. Then do it better - Andrei Straut

TL;DR: Be fluffy. But not to much. ORDER BY what user wants

6. The aggressive labeller .

"if it's behind a paywall, it hasn't been published." Word. Reminds me of when ISO 8601:2004 became available. I grudgingly paid about $100 (US) for a copy. I wasn't allowed to give anyone a copy, but I wrote up a summary of the changes and put it on the Yahoo ISO 8601 group.

I recently watched a 5-hour tutorial on lynda.com on how to use Adobe Illustrator. It's a neat site; good to see that they are expanding. Thou mewling ill-breeding pignut!

One big problem I perceive is the basic irrelevance of the Project Manager certification (at least, the one that's most widely accepted in the USA). Maybe the issue is that it's not software-specific; holders of the certification are supposedly experts at project management in general (be it building a bridge, planning a birthday party, or whatever). I looked into the possibility of getting that certification, because I thought it would be a smart career move and also something I might enjoy studying. But I found little correspondence between the material I would have been studying and anything I had ever encountered in reality.