One I use alongside TODO and HACK:

//WTF: who wrote this and what were you thinking?

I personally prefer the former of the two, for readability. I tend to "speed read" classes and utilize the curly brackets as logical breaks in the code. Basically, for me, it differentiates between code indentations and logic (if, foreach, for, etc.)

ICP-Fan (The Keyboard Wielding Maniac)

You forgot the part where the assignment radically changes one week before its due!

ICP-Fan (The Keyboard Wielding Maniac)

All you need to do is go to the Microsoft events. I get all the software I need by attending the free events. Within the last year I have acquired (attending free events): 3 copies of Office 2007 1 copy of Vista Ultimate 32 1 copy of Vista Ultimate 64 1 copy of Enterprise Server 2003 1 copy of VS 2008 1 copy of SQL Server 2005 ....and more I'm probably forgetting! I just go to a boring Microsoft event and score, big time. From what I gather, they are giving away Server 2008, VS 2008, and SQL 2008 at the next event (which I pre-registered for). Who needs an MSDN subscription with all the freebies you get from the events.

ICP-Fan (The Keyboard Wielding Maniac)

nice:cool:

ICP-Fan (The Keyboard Wielding Maniac)

The company I work for does everything in iterations. We go from one working iteration to the next slowly adding features the end users want. My projects are never finished, the users always want more.:cool:

ICP-Fan (The Keyboard Wielding Maniac)

I created a custom SOAP header to handle a custom token that contains encrypted user data, encrypted key, and Initialization Vector for the cipher. I can send the token to the Web Service, but how do I send it back to the client with the new verification data, key, and Initialization Vector? How do I access the data contained in the token on the client side? ICP-Fan