Search Results

Search found 8379 results on 336 pages for 'article'.

Page 146/336 | < Previous Page | 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153  | Next Page >

  • Introduction to ComponentArt's TabStrip Control

    This article describes how to use the ComponentArt's TabStrip control to create tab-based contents in asp.net applications.Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.

    Read the article

  • Response: Agile's Second Chasm

    - by Malcolm Anderson
    William Pietri over at Agile Focus has written an interesting article entitled, "Agile’s Second Chasm (and how we fell in)" in which he talks about how agile development has fallen into a common trap where large companies are now spending a lot of money hiring agile (Scrum) consultants just so that they can say they are agile, but all the while avoiding any change that is required by Scrum.   It echoes the questions that I've been asking for a while, "Can a fortune 500 company actually do agile development?"  I'm starting to think that the answer is "usually not"   William ask 3 questions at the end of his article that I will answer here.   1) Have I seen agile development brought in and then preemptively customized (read: made into ScrummerFall)?   Yes, Scrum is hard and disruptive.  It's a spotlight on company dysfunction.  In a low trust environment like most fortune 500 companies Scrum will be subverted by anyone who has ever seen "transparency" translate into someone being laid off.   2) If I had to do it all over again, would I change anything?  No, this is a natural progression, but the agile principles are powerful enough, that the companies that don't adopt them will no longer be competitive and will start to fail.   3) Is this situation solvable?  I think it is.  I think that one of the issues is that you often see companies implementing Scrum, but avoiding the agile engineering practices.  I believe that you cannot do one without the other.  Scrum keeps the ship sailing in smooth deep waters.  The agile engineering practices keep the engine running smoothly and cleanly.  If you implement agile engineering practices without Scrum, you run the risk of ending up with a great running piece of software that is useful to no one.  On the other hand, implementing cargo-cult Scrum without the agile engineering practices and you end up (especially in a fortune 500 company) being steered in the right direction, but with your development practices coming to a dead halt because you have code that can not keep up with the changes in requirements.   If you are trying to do Scrum, make sure that you hire some agile engineering coaches, or else you may find your deveolpment engines grinding to a dead halt in the middle of the open ocean.

    Read the article

  • How does Google App Engine remote_api work

    - by EasilyBaffled
    As I understand it, and I may be wrong, but GAE's remote_api allows one application to access another application's datastore. I'll be blunt I don't understand how this works. I have read the article that everyone likes to point to, but I still don't understand how you can link two applications. Can someone explain it to me, perhaps with a small example or just point me to a tutorial that does this?

    Read the article

  • What it Takes to Create a Website

    It takes many skills to create a website. In this article we discuss some of those skills and the importance of them. Know HTML. Creating a website is so easy. This tutorial is very easy to follow.

    Read the article

  • Working with Windows Forms CheckBox Control using C#

    A CheckBox control allows users to select a single or multiple options from a list of options. In this article, I will discuss how to create a CheckBox control in Windows Forms at design-time as well as run-time. After that, I will continue discussing various properties and methods available for the CheckBox control.

    Read the article

  • Google and Flash Indexing

    In the past, among webmasters, content publishers, and search engine optimization professionals, there's been the belief that "Google can't read flash." That was mostly true, but that's changing. In this article, you'll read about the progression of the indexing of flash files, and what Google and Adobe are doing to make this a reality.

    Read the article

  • AJAX Web Application Development Explained

    This article talks about the revolutionary Ajax technology that is widely used for Web Application Development and its related advantages. The different applications of Ajax style Web Application Development are also described herein.

    Read the article

  • Learn How to Create Web Pages Using HTML Codes

    Once you understand the basic HTML codes you will have access to a wide range of opportunities. This will enable you to publish content online and link with text and other sites. This article discusses basic HTML codes. HTML codes are very easy to understand because they are very logical.

    Read the article

  • Running SQL Server Jobs using a Proxy Account

    In most companies, roles and responsibilities are clearly defined for the various teams, whether it is the database team, application team or the development team. In some cases, the application team might own a number of jobs but they ... [Read Full Article]

    Read the article

  • The Darkness Behind DateTime.Now

    DateTime.Now is one of the commonly-used properties in the .NET Framework in the majority of applications designed. Although this property is designed to serve for particular purposes, the lack of understanding and training has driven many .NET developers to use it in wrong circumstances where other options like DateTime.UtcNow property and Stopwatch class should be used and are recommended. In this article we discuss these three options along with the main applications of each, and provide a quantitative comparison between them to show why DateTime.Now is expensive and should not be misused in many cases.

    Read the article

  • How to Check How Many Inbound Links Your Competitor Has

    Inbound links are often referred to as off page search engine optimization (SEO) and they are really important to get a high ranking in the search engine results. To rank and stay higher than your competitor, you will need a way to find out how many back-links they have built to their web pages. In this article you will get a quick and easy way on how to check how many inbound links your competitor has.

    Read the article

< Previous Page | 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153  | Next Page >