Nhprof. WPF NotifyIcon. Version 1.0.8 released April 2nd 2016. This is an implementation of a NotifyIcon (aka system tray icon or taskbar icon) for the WPF platform. It does not just rely on the Windows Forms NotifyIcon component, but is a purely independent control which leverages several features of the WPF framework in order to display rich ToolTips, Popups, context menus, and balloon messages. It can be used directly in code or embedded in any XAML file. Browse/fork/clone Git repository (includes sample application)Download library via NuGet Features at a glance Custom Popups (interactive controls) on mouse clicks.Customized ToolTips (Vista and above) with fallback mechanism for xp/2003.Rich event model including attached events to trigger animations in Popups, ToolTips, and balloon messages.
I just love that.Full support for standard Windows balloons, including custom icons.Custom balloons that pop up in the tray area. Tutorial and Support Screenshots. ConfORM. ASP.NET ViewState Helper | Binary Fortress Software. Fiddler Web Debugger - FiddlerHook for Firefox. 5 Business Models for Social Media Startups. Jun Loayza is the President of SocialMediaMarketing.com, a company focused on building social media campaigns for companies. He is also the co-founder of Viralogy.com, which measures and ranks your social influence online. He loves to meet other young, motivated entrepreneurs, and can be reached though his personal blog. During the first Internet boom, the most common business model was probably, "get a ton of traffic, then figure out how to make money" — which savvy readers will note isn't a very good business model.
Often, the way those businesses attempted to make money on that traffic was to use display or text advertising. Making money from advertising is still possible, but it's no longer as easy as building a site and putting some ads on it. Fortunately, there are a number of business models to choose from. Today's social media startups are finding unique ways of generating revenue from the very beginning. 1. 1. 2. 1. 1. 5. 3. 1. 1. 4. Virtual Goods come in all shapes and sizes.
Ringtone Expressions - Home. Ringtone Expressions - Ringtone Shuffling. NHibernate Queries - Examples. Today was the first day of my NHibernate course, and I think that it might be good to point out a few of the samples that we worked with. Those are pretty basic NHibernate queries, but they are probably going to be useful for beginners. Let us take my usual Blog model, and see what kind of queries (and results) we can come up with: Let us find a blog by its identifier: var blog = s.Get<Blog>(1); Which results in: We can also try: var blog = s.Load<Blog>(1); Which would result in… absolutely no SQL queries.
Now, let us try to search by a property: var blogs = s.CreateCriteria<Blog>() .Add(Restrictions.Eq("Title", "Ayende @ Rahien")) .List<Blog>(); Which results in: If we try to make the same with HQL, it would look: var blogs = s.CreateQuery("from Blog b where b.Title = :title") .SetParameter("title","Ayende @ Rahien") .List<Blog>(); Which results in slight different SQL than using the criteria: What about trying a more complex conditional? Which results in: Which would result in: Which results in: NHibernate – Mapping a single domain model to multiple physical data models. A while ago I sat down and talked with a colleague about the Entity Framework, he raved about how important the separation of the logical model from the physical one is.
I don’t really buy into that, but that is beside the point. Last week, on the Progressive.NET NHibernate workshops, I setup, quite accidently, to create a single domain model and map it to several physical data models. I promised to share the code, and I think that this form is as good as any. Let us start from the following domain model: I am going to present three things for each physical data model manifestation. The mapping, the database schema and the result of the following query: s.CreateQuery("from Owner owner where owner.Name = 'ayende'") .List<Owner>(); We will start with the classic, table per class, which looks like this: The database schema is: You might want to pay some attention to the association between Consortium and its owner, using <many-to-any/>. Which result in: The resulting query is… interesting: