Redesign Pet Monster Day Cartoon
Improving
a design I went on a dairy cow from a dairy company.
Tools: Photoshop and Illustrator
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Blue Blockers Rap Lyrics
Another Microshit!
Today I had the "that" attempting to install the SQL Server 2008 Managment Studio Express on my computer with Windows XP SP2.
Today I had the "that" attempting to install the SQL Server 2008 Managment Studio Express on my computer with Windows XP SP2.
turned out that running the validation rules jumped installation of these two problems in which M $ is a specialist.
1) Failure Sql2005SsmsExpressFacet rule, even after you have uninstalled the SQL Server 2005 Managment Studio Express. The solution to this was changed in the register key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \\ SOFTWARE \\ Microsfoft \\ Microsoft SQL Server and rename the key "90" temporarily during installation.
2) Failure VSShellInstalledRule rule, related to not having installed the Visual Studio 2008 SP1. With the sensitivity that is the truth VS2008 did not have much interest in the guy installing SP1, so the solution step by two steps:
a) Run Managment Express installer manually and tell him to ignore that rule:
SETUP / ACTION = install / SkipRules = VSShellInstaled RebootRequiredCheck
b) Change in the register the value of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \\ SOFTWARE \\ Microsoft \\ DevVis \\ VS \\ Servicing \\ 9.0 \\ SP according as shown here
After the installation, are reversed changes made in the register and go.
Friday, September 24, 2010
Get My Quickbooks License
C # Builder Constructor Explicit vs implicit
When creating an instance of a class or structure, generally using the implicit constructor, using the following syntax:
When creating an instance of a class or structure, generally using the implicit constructor, using the following syntax:
var MyClass = new MyClass ();
For classes, you can customize the constructor using the syntax:
public MyClass () {/ / Here is the code of the class initialization}
But in the case of structures , C # does not create a parameterless constructor, which would force us to include a parameter "dummy" just to bypass this restriction:
publicMyStruct (object foo) {/ / Here is the initialization code}
MyStruct var = new MyStruct (null);
To avoid this, we can make use of the clause "static" to create a custom builder, which requires not prompted any parameter.
MyStruct public static New () {MyStruct MyStruct obj = new ();obj.Prop1 = 0;obj.Prop2 = string . Emtpy;
return obj;}
then we can create our instance perfectly initialized using the syntax:
MyStruct MyStruct.New var = ();
Even better, this solution allows us to overload the constructor explicit with variations, according to the needs (which is not possible with the implicit constructor.)
Saturday, September 4, 2010
Cole Slaw With Angelhair Pasta Recipe
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