jwmcpeak

using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Microsoft.AspNet.Razor.TagHelpers;
using Microsoft.AspNet.Http;

namespace McPeak.TagHelpers {
    
    [HtmlTargetElement("a", Attributes = "href")]
    public class ExternalLinkTagHelper : TagHelper {

jwmcpeak

The following error occurs when typing the following command and hitting the enter key:

mstsc /v:machine_name

Faulting application name: SearchUI.exe, version: 10.0.10240.16515, time stamp: 0x55fa5578
Faulting module name: CortanaApi.dll, version: 0.0.0.0, time stamp: 0x55fa5354
Exception code: 0xc0000409
Fault offset: 0x000000000013e739
Faulting process id: 0x408
Faulting application start time: 0x01d11d52ee752e66

jwmcpeak

#Goodbye Windows Phone

In late 2010, I entered into the world of smart phones not by purchasing an iPhone, but buying into the Microsoft ecosystem with a Samsung Focus running Windows Phone 7. That probably doesn’t surprise you considering my background with Microsoft technologies and products; however, despite what many people think, I’m not a blind Microsoft follower.

I chose Windows Phone for primarily one reason: the UI. I love the Metro (yes, I still call it that) design, and I had since using a Zune. I owned a Zune, but it wasn’t my first portable MP3 player. I purchased a Zune because of the issues I had with my 2nd-gen iPod Nano. Unlike iPod, the Zune’s OS was stable, and I was pleasantly surprised by the superior sound quality. So when it came time to purchase my first smart phone, I chose Microsoft based upon my personal experience. And I wasn’t disappointed.

That’s not to say that Windows Phone didn’t (and still doesn’t) have issues; it obviously has a lot. First and foremost is the app gap. Die

jwmcpeak

public static async Task<IEnumerable<dynamic>> QueryAsync(this DbConnection db, string sql)
{
    var records = new List<dynamic>();

    using (var cmd = db.CreateCommand())
    {
        cmd.CommandText = sql;

        using (var reader = await cmd.ExecuteReaderAsync())
        {

jwmcpeak

// assuming element with submitID is an input or button element
// work around 1
WinJS.Namespace.define("ui", {
    submit : null
});

ui.submit = document.getElementById("submitID");


// work around 2

jwmcpeak

// constructor
class Foo {
    constructor ();
    constructor (parm: string);
    constructor (obj?: any) {
        // implementation
    }
}

// function

jwmcpeak

var Person = function(firstName, lastName) {
    this.firstName = firstName;
    this.lastName = lastName;
};

Person.prototype.sayHi = function() {
    return "Hello there!";
};

jwmcpeak

/***********************************
XParser: An Atom and RSS parser
Version 2.0
by Jeremy McPeak http://www.wdonline.com
Copyright(c) 2004-2006 Jeremy McPeak. All Rights Reserved.

Dependencies: zXml Library by Nicholas C. Zakas, http://www.nczonline.net/
***********************************/
var xparser = {};

jwmcpeak

public static class RazorExtensions
{

    // a quick and simple repeater helper method
    // header and footer templates could be added
    public static HelperResult Repeater<T>(
        this IEnumerable<T> items,
        Func<T, HelperResult> itemTemplate,
        Func<T, HelperResult> alternatingItemTemplate = null,
        Func<T, HelperResult> separatorTemplate = null)

jwmcpeak

/**********************************************************************************************************
XWeb Mouse Menu Class v2.4.5

Version 2 brings in several things.  First is the removal of proprietary MS code and the implementation of standard code.
It now only works with MSIE 5.5+ and Mozilla 0.9.2+.  The code has taken more of an object oriented approach and the introduction
of a menu handler (thanks to Erik @ WebFX for the idea).  If anyone finds any bugs, feel free to email them to me.  I've started to 
lay down the ground work for v3, which will include support for unlimited submenus.

***Version history***
Version 1:  Microsoft IE 4+ only.