Buy .NET Memory Profiler .NET Memory Profiler is licensed per named user. Each user of the software will need a license, but the software can be installed on as many machines as necessary. For more information, see the licensing FAQ. A .NET Memory Profiler 4.6 license includes all maintenance releases (e.g. 4.6.1, 4.6.2), and three months of support and upgrades (minor and major, e.g. to version 4.7 or 5.0). An extended subscription license includes 12 months of support and upgrades. Further support and upgrades require an active subscription. Use the download page to download the installer of .NET Memory Profiler. Volume Discounts The following volume discounts are available when multiple licenses are purchased at the same time.
311452 - INFO Develop Microsoft Office Solutions with Visual Studio .NET Introduction The Microsoft Office family of products (including Access, Excel, MapPoint, Outlook, PowerPoint, Project, Visio, and Word) encompasses a wide range of productivity software that is designed for both corporate and small business users. As a suite of end-user tools, Office can aid in the efficient creation, sharing, and managing of your business information. Office can also help you to tailor the product to your organization, or to take advantage of Office technology to solve a particular issue. Office development with Visual Studio .NET There are a number of different ways to programmatically extend, to automate, to integrate, or to use Office in your development solution. When you decide which type of Office development that you have to do, the next step is to decide what development tool to use. Microsoft has authored a number of Knowledge Base articles that show you how to perform common Office tasks in Visual Studio .NET. Important feature changes with the .NET Framework
Coding4Fun: WPF Sudoku, Part 1 Getting started with Cinder for Windows Store Apps Rick Barraza will present a high level overview of the state of creative coding on Windows Store apps and then walk through setting up and working with the Cinder library in Visual Studio for creating amazing computational art. MissionControl - A Flexible API for Remote Device Control In a race to optimize everything, developers often go to extremes to build software that performs routine tasks. MissionControl is a system that allows users to program a control center that stores interfaces with attached hardware sensors, allowing the users to control any other devices that can be activated via the underlying protocol. For demo purposes, the MissionControl build at this point is compatible with the Phidgets IR hybrid sensor. Panoramic Camera Head The Pano Head is a rotating platform for a camera that mounts on a tripod and is controlled from your Windows Phone 8 device over Bluetooth. Articles 3 minutes, 49 seconds
Ask HS: What will programming and architecture look like in 2020? This topic has been ripped directly from Lambda the Ultimate's What will programming look like in 2020? post. They are having a lively discussion and if you are interested in flexing your holiday thought muscles we might have a good discussion too. Eight years is a difficult prediction horizon. Some of my lousy predictions: Programmers Will Form Guilds Around New Gamified Training HubsThe Web Will Become More Closed Before it Becomes More OpenNot Everyone Will Become a ProgrammerFocus Will Shift to Creating Bigger People Instead of Chasing Big Ideas Programmers Will Form Guilds Around New Gamified Training Hubs I was reading a book called The Merchant of Prato, the fascinating story of a rich merchant during the Renaissance, drawn directly from his own voluminous records and letters. However different his world was from ours there was also a familiarity. Much was different as well. One thing I noticed was the extensive role guilds played in their economy. Will this happen?
ASP.NET and Performance - ASP.NET Debugging I wanted to talk about monitoring performance in ASP.NET for a bit. I have already posted a few postings that talk around this issue, namely: But there are some other things to keep in mind. The best place to look for information on how to watch the performance of an ASP.NET Application is in the “Improving .NET Application Performance” guide on MSDN. Specifically Chapter 15 – Measuring .NET Application Performance. There are a lot of other very useful pieces of information in this. If you want to get a description of all the counters, check out: Performance Counters for ASP.NET and Memory Performance Counters As for how to capture the perfmon data (perfmon is the tool that we use to capture the performance information), take a look at my various posts around the different situations. ASP.NET Tips- What to gather to troubleshoot
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Windows XP Home and Professional Service Pack 2 Service Configurations by Black Viper > Home > Articles > OS Guides > Windows XP > Service Configuration Introduction Saturday, October 16, 2004 @ 7:03 PM PST I have updated my Windows XP Services Configurations and Windows XP Services Information pages to include additional Service Pack 2 information. For the most part, Microsoft took 3 years to create a "default" configuration for Windows XP Services that took me only one month to test and post on July 28, 2001. An * (asterisk) indicates changes from Service Pack 1a to Service Pack 2. Notes for a Happier Computer and User Do NOT use "msconfig" to disable services, type "services.msc" in the Run box instead! Table Header Information Display Name ~ How it displays in the Services Control Panel.Process Name ~ Name of the Process running in the background (displays in Task Manager by hitting Ctrl+Alt+Del).DEFAULT Home ~ What Bill G. thinks should be running on Windows XP Home.DEFAULT Pro ~ What Bill G. thinks should be running on Windows XP Professional." Configuration Information
codebabes.com | Learn Coding and Web Development the Fun Way ASP.NET Tips: Finding what is taking up memory - ASP.NET Debugging There are some times that you want to figure out what is taking up your memory. There are a few ways that you can do this and some limitations put on this by .NET and ASP.NET. Memory in a dump file If you are looking at a dump file, the first thing you can do is find out how much memory is being taking up by the NT Heaps, Virtual Allocations, Images (EXE and DLL), this is done by using the command: ! Here you can see the amount of data that each of these types holds on to. Once you have this data, you can start digging deeper on some of these things. Note: In a dump file, we cannot figure out the sizes of all individual pages. Memory in a live process To look at memory in a live process, there are a number of different tools you can use depending on the situation. Other tools you can use to look at memory from a .NET perspective are: You can find a bunch more profilers here.
jfo's coding : How can I create a wrapping radio button / checkbox? By default the RadioButton and CheckBox class take on the Button's philosophy of AutoSizing - size to fit all contents on one line. If you have an AutoSize=false RadioButton, and size it manually, you'll notice that the text nicely wraps on the word breaks (i.e. spaces between words). It seems that if we could just *change* the size of an AutoSized RadioButton/CheckBox to return the correct height/width, we'd be able to work around this limitation. Fortunately, we can do this by overriding the GetPreferredSize method, the workhorse of AutoSize and PreferredSize. Behind the scenes, it does all the measurement to calculate how large a control should be. GetPreferredSize has a funny variable passed into it, sometimes it's called proposedSize, however you should really think of it as the constraining size. public override Size GetPreferredSize(Size constrainingSize) { ...} Now that we have this "wrapping guidance" how can we use it? See the full code (C#) (VB)