170 articles last week match your preferences. Welcome to this week's newsletter from CodeProject. To ensure that future newsletters you receive from The Code Project aren't mistakenly blocked by antispam software, be sure to add the maillist.codeproject.com domain to your list of allowed senders. Free passes for CodeProject members to DevNet at Cisco Live 2014 After a couple of weeks of arm-twisting we've convinced Cisco to give us some free passes to DevNet at the Cisco Live 2014 conference. The passes are Explorer passes and include Keynotes, World of Solutions, and DevNet Zone. You'll have to make your own way to San Francisco but your entry is free. We only have a limited number of tickets so if you're even vaguely interested please email Kevin Priddle as soon as possible at kevin.priddle@codeproject.com. Write an article for a chance to win a Google Nexus 7 There are still prizes to be won in our Beginner's Guide to HTML5 and CSS3 Article Competition. Get your entries in! Congratulations go to last week's winners: We're going to hold off on announcing the final two articles until next Monday so you can put your full attention into the HTML5 App Cache and Web Storage tutorials this week. Here are the descriptions of the current articles you can write about. Getting writing and submit for your chance to win. Good luck! cheers, Chris Maunder Advertisements This week's survey: Through how many devices do you browse the internet? Most popular new articles 21 Apr 2014 - 27 Apr 2014 | Android is on the rise. Unfortunately, popularity can also bring unwanted attention. While Android fans love the fact that it is an open development platform that offers developers the ability to build extremely rich and innovative applications, the same open nature of the Android platform is what makes it so attractive to malware creators. It's high time for Android developers to increase their awareness of the pitfalls awaiting their users. This white paper focuses on the value of secure code signing practices for building more secure...
Download Now | Latest Additions 170 articles overall. 112 new, 58 updated. New articles added - Double-Dartris - Fredrik Bornander
Implementing a Tetris-like game for the web using Dart
- Oracle ADF Mobile Tutorial - FaizanMubasher
This article helps developer to start working with new mobile application development framework Oracle ADF Mobile.
- GDI Drawing and Printing - Mattias Högström
Learn the basics of how to draw with GDI on screen and to printer. We will look closer at the different GDI map modes, and how to do proper adjustments when you need to send the output to a printer. We will also create a metafile and load it back in again.
- A PowerShell Introduction - Marco Bertschi
PowerShell is a very powerful tool, yet it's difference to the classic DOS command prompt gives you a hard time if you are used to the CMD. This article shall guide you into the World of PowerShell and give you an easy start.
- Black-Oil MSV - Amir Emamjomeh
This application integrates modification, simulation and visualization of Black-Oil model of hydrocarbon reservoirs
Articles updated - UpgradeDB - x3F
An incremental database upgrade utility for SQL Server.
- Windows Phone 8.1 Review - Shameel
A hand-on review of the latest Windows Phone update that was released as Developer Preview
- Java Class Viewer - AmosShi
Watch the Java class file visually & interactively for the meaning of every byte
- Shape Control for .NET - Yang Kok Wah
Implementing shape control that supports transparency and custom design-time editors.
- Women in Technology Resources - Terrence Dorsey
Whether you're starting out and want to get a first taste of programming, looking to connect with other women in science and technology, or want to be inspired by the amazing work being done by women, check out these resources.
- MatchKit Library - fabio bussu
MatchKit is a .NET Library that provides a set of classes to build patterns to match simple and complex strings
- Vector Brush Library - KenJohnson
How to conveniently produce and use a vector Icon Library, with sample Icons
New Tips and Tricks added - The Workings Of A Simple PHP Scrolling List - doug433
This tip shows how PHP can be used to access a MySQL database to retrieve data for a scroll list. Here, I will discuss one that lists 12 rows at a time on a web page.
- The Nuts And Bolts of a PHP Login Script - doug433
This tip describes a PHP login script that accepts an operator entered user id and password. Then the script attempts to match them to their counterparts, which are stored in a data table in a MySQL database associated with the website.
Tips and Tricks updated - Barcode 39 without images - Marco Bertschi
A short description of the Code 39 Barcode font by Matthew Welch (and how to use it)
New Technical Blogs added - Threading in Android - Serge Desmedt
Source code You can find the latest source code over at github: the source at github. Introduction Again another resume article about Android. This time I will cover threading. And in the accompaning sourcecode there is an application for Android allowing you to experiment with the various options a
- Attach Event to all the TextBoxes in a WebPage - Tadit Dash
Inspired from a Question, I am blogging about a simple technique to attach KeyPress Event to all the TextBoxes of a WebPage.
- jQuery UI Autocomplete in MVC 5 - selecting nested entity - morzel
Imagine that you want to create edit view for Company entity which has two properties: Name (type string) and Boss (type Person). You want both properties to be editable. For Company.Name simple text input is enough but for Company.Boss you want to use jQuery UI Autocomplete widget*. This widget has
- Automatic code documentation based on your C# comments - Ben Liebert
I've written a few APIs over the years and the worst part is writing the documentation: it takes extra time it must be updated every time you make changes to your code it is a duplication of work because I already document my code inline anyway So, here's a handy utility I wrote which will […]
- Tuple - Paul Watt
During my design analysis for my Network Alchemy implementation I thought that the tuple may be the answer to allow me to iterate over the types defined in a network message definition. Tuples are data structures that are a generalization of the std::pair. Rather than having a limitation of 2 items
- F# 15 : Code Organization (Modules / Files/ Types) - Sacha Barber
Now that we have some of the basic types and pattern matching under our belts, I thought it high time that we learnt a bit about how to organize our own code. Throughout some of the posts we have already been through I have been referring to modules such as the "List module". In this […]
- Unity3D and Opensource get acquainted - Simon Jackson
The Opensource movement is truly one of the great things of the current generation, almost bringing back the sharing and caring community of the 60's (not that I was around then but I hear it was nice), well almost . The main idea being that everyone should share and help …
- Android NDK Game Development Cookbook – A Review - Simon Jackson
No matter which platform is your primary target platform for your game in development, it is wise to have an appreciation for how platforms operate. So even if Android isn't your first deployment it's good to get to know how it works as it will help you architect your game …
- Creating E-Learning Games with Unity – A Review - Simon Jackson
Creating E-Learning Games with Unity – A Review
- How to Create a Hierarchical Menu Using HTML And CSS - Nitesh Luharuka
Friends, I am planning to write a series of articles on creating menus in different ways and this is the 1st one in the series. This post will explain how to create a simple 2 level menu using HTML and CSS only. We know there are a lot of ways to create a HTML menu …Read more →
- Mobile Development: writing today screen plugins the easy way - hjgode
today Plugins with compact framework The following today or home screen plugins for Windows Mobile are based on a work of CrisText at codeplex. The codeplex sources provide a framework to create home screen plugins very easily. You just start a Form or UserControl and add the attribute “[Today
- F#20 : Creating Types / Adding Members - Sacha Barber
We now start the OO leg of our F# journey, where we will look at how to create classes (generic classes too) and use OO things like inheritance/interfaces, and we shall also look at how to use events within our classes, and how to use reflection to do meta programming against our classes instances.
- F# 21 : Events - Sacha Barber
We continue our OO journey, and this time we look at events within classes. Events are a good way for no related classes t communicate, you can think of events as a kind of publish-subscribe arrangement, where the source of the event (the class that contains the event) is the publisher, whilst a con
- Prototyping with C#? Thanks, Roslyn! - BC3Tech
Prototyping with C#? Thanks, Roslyn!
- Silence is golden - constantius
You surely have heard this quote already:Silence is golden.It's often used in context of human relations. A slightly less known formulation of the thought is this:Rule of Silence: Developers should design programs so that they do not print unnecessary output. This rule aims to allow other programs a
- Fix the cause - constantius
CodeProjectHow do you usually react when you discover a small bug in your code? Do you fix it right away? Or do you stop and try to find why it was introduced in the first place?Consider a simple scenario: developer tries to build the project and at some point he discovers that not all files are reb
- Ultra fast Excel export component for MVC4 - mopicus
Hi all. Today I want to show you how to create a component in C#4 for exporting data in Excel 2007 XLSX format. I’m not gonna talk about the XLSX format, which I guess you’re already familiar with. Instead, I’ll … Continue reading →
- 6 Reasons You Should Program in Go - Michael Banzon
Maybe you have heard about Go. Maybe you haven’t. Depending on who shared their experiences with you the impression you got is either good or bad. I'll give you the 6 main reasons I see that you should start writing code in Go right now. 1 – Go is a compiled language It might not mean a
- Open Letter to whom it may concern - Qwertie
I have a letter I would like to send to relevant leaders at Google and Mozilla, but I'm not sure to whom I send it. I did send it to Javascript inventor and Mozilla CEO Brendan Eich--just before he stepped down for holding a conservative political belief. Who to try next, I'm not sure; it seems that
- No Backend - Nathan Gloyn
In the .Net world if you were to create a web application historically you'd be developing the full stack: web pages, an API (of sorts), business logic and database. As JavaScript MV* frameworks have become more prevalent a .Net web dev may use one of these frameworks, such as Angular or Knockout, t
- shared_ptr Polymorphic Magic Pitfall - Gabor Fekete
shared_ptr Polymorphic Magic Pitfall
- F#20 : Creating Types / Adding Members - Sacha Barber
We now start the OO leg of our F# journey, where we will look at how to create classes (generic classes too) and use OO things like inheritance/interfaces, and we shall also look at how to use events within our classes, and how to use reflection to do meta programming against our classes instances.
- F#19 : Exceptions - Sacha Barber
In this post we will look at how to handle exceptions. We will be covering the following areas Using the standard F# helper functions Try With Try Finally Raising Exceptions Reraising Exceptions Custom Exceptions FailWith Probably the easiest path into Exception handling in F# is by using the he
- F#18 : Flow Control - Sacha Barber
As previously stated F# allows different styles of programming that is you can use of or all of the following: Functional Imperative OO In F# you have choices and you are free to mix and match these styles to suit your needs. In this article we will look at flow control statements, which although qu
- F#17 : Mutable / Ref Cells - Sacha Barber
So in the last bog, we wrapped up a part of this series, which was to do with the functional programming aspect of F#. We will now begin the "Imperative Programming" section. This will not be a huge section and will not involve that many posts, and hopefully will be more familiar to people that [
- F#16 : Understanding Signatures - Sacha Barber
We are nearing the end of one of the main sections of this function series, but we have yet to look at one of the main elements you will see when using F#, which is signatures of functions. In order to understand function signatures we will be revisiting our own old friend the "FSI Window". […
- F#14 : Recursion - Sacha Barber
We continue our journey into F#, and this time we will look at recursion. We have already seen this in a number of places, namely when we talked about Lists and also Pattern Matching. So some of this should be vaguely familiar to you. Simple Example Lets start with the most basic example which [
- F#13 : Pattern Matching - Sacha Barber
So last time we looked at Arrays, this time we will look at another core F# technique called pattern matching. Patterns are rules for transforming input data. They are used throughout the F# language to compare data with a logical structure or structures, decompose data into constituent parts, or ex
- F#12 : Arrays - Sacha Barber
No language would be complete without arrays (at least in my opinion). They are an excellent structure. F# is of course no fool, and includes them (as you would expect), so this blog will concentrate on looking at using arrays in F# Creating Arrays There are several ways to create arrays, just as
- F#11 : Sequences - Sacha Barber
Last time we looked at the List module, and we now proceed to look at the sequence module. You will in fact see a lot of similarities with the sequence module compared to the list module. The main difference between F# lists and F# sequence is pretty much the same as it is in C#|VB […]
- F#10 : Lists - Sacha Barber
Any serious programming you do in any language will always involve lists. As such you will be pleased to know that F# has very very good support for Lists, by way of its List module. A list in F# is an ordered, immutable series of elements of the same type. Creating Lists In F# […]
- PostSharpin' – Part 1 - A Round Tuit
PostSharpin' - Part 1
- How to create Custom Web Service WCF (REST) in SharePoint 2013 - Melick
SharePoint native web services can be access via _vti_bin mapped path. Deploying our custom service to this mapped path enables mapped features such as Access service using relative path Ex – Assume service is custom.svc; therefore it is possible to access it http://server/_vti_bin/custom.svc
- New Features in WCF 4.5 - Part 4 - Imran Abdul Ghani
In this part of WCF Tutorial series, we are going to implement "Task based programming model" feature of Windows Communication Foundation v4.5.Asynchronous programming has undoubtedly overcome application performance issues and also make application more responsive but as a developer for many, this
- How to Fail Your Brand New Windows Phone Application - Alex Turok
As some of you might have noticed, over the recent months I submitted a couple new applications to the Windows Phone Store. Here I want to reflect on my experience with delivering the first one, Appoint, and even more on the results of this delivery.How was it a SuccessAppoint is actually a very sim
Technical Blogs updated - Leverage the .NET framework classes from VBA - Pragmateek
Introduction Following my previous article on a similar subject, Extend your VBA code with C#, VB.Net or C++/CLI, I’ve received an interesting feedback from a VBA developer who wanted to leverage the advanced support of the .Net framework for regular … Continue reading →
- F#17 : Mutable / Ref Cells - Sacha Barber
So in the last bog, we wrapped up a part of this series, which was to do with the functional programming aspect of F#. We will now begin the "Imperative Programming" section. This will not be a huge section and will not involve that many posts, and hopefully will be more familiar to people that [
- Getting Started With Windows Phone Development - Madhur Kapoor
I started developing application for the Windows Phone platform a few months ago. There are a lot of things i learned along the way and i want to share all that with you through a series of blog posts. In the current post, we will focus on the basic and will develop a very simple […]
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