ASP.net
ASP.net
I finally setup my blog at WebLogs@asp.net
Check it out
No more posts here. Thanks to the DotNetJunkies for hosting my Blog these months.
I just got my new office PC loaded with Windows XP SP2 and since the tech
support guys don't install IIS by default in XP PCs I will take a WindowsXP CD (the
original release *not* slipstreamed with any service pack) and install IIS, but I
was thinking about the patches and imporvements for IIS that SP2 contains.
Anybody knows if I DO have to re-install SP2 after installing IIS ???
Taken from Web Q&A column of the November 2004 MSDN Magazine edition:
Unless you are hosting the WebBrowser control, you can't effectively stop the use of the Back button. See Knowledge Base article 811603 (''Use the Forward Button and the Back Button for WebBrowser Control in Visual Basic .NET'') if you need more info on using the control.
You can implement an Internet Explorer restriction if you have total control of the client base and if Internet Explorer is your only browser, of course. See Knowledge Base article 823057 (''The Restrictions that are Available to Internet Explorer 6.0 SP1'') for more information. If you launch your page in a new window each time, the Back button on that page will be unavailable. You can also script the new window to have no toolbars.
In somewhat a coincidence in the past days two of my favorites sources of information: WinInfo Update newsletter and weblogs.asp.net suffered changes, and making the coincidence stranger both of them added the now infamous "read more" links to show the complete article or blog.
Well, WinInfo Update editors decided to get back to text format due to "popular demand" beginning September 13. Altough the changes at weblogs.asp.net were made due another factors I hope Scott and the team at Teligent Systems will find a way to get rid of the "read more" links.
but wait a minute it seems there's a "positive" side effect of the changes at weblogs.asp.net. ;-)
Ealier I blogged about some bloggers not happy about the changes at weblogs.asp.net, then Darrell post a comment with a link to Scoble's explation: Bandwith Usage issues, read the comments even Scott Watermasysk (.TEXT author) has commented, he promised it will be more configurable in the next version of .TEXT (it will be called Community Server :: Blogs).
I would like that RSS Agregators authors like Luke could work together with Scott and find a solution that make us all happy.
Is it possible ?
if not this feature probably can be included in forthcoming version of Community Server :: Blogs (.TEXT's new name), I'll post the suggestion in the forums.
Alex, Lorenzo, Yosi and Jeff didn't like the latest changes at weblogs.asp.net...
I also don't like the partial posts in the main feed, OK it could be a matter of personal preference (maybe partial posts can be the default with an option to see full posts) but it really sucks when using RSS Agregators like SharpReader, according to Alex even Scoble is against non-full content feeds.
Community Server Roadmap and Vision by Rob Howard
Hey Rob, Scott and Jason! do not favor forums and forget the blogs ;-) none of you blogged about these news.
After you type http://www.sap.com in the address bar it transforms into http://www.sap.com/index.aspx
cool! one more (BIG) point to ASP.net ;-)