ATTENTION: I've decided to put the upgrade on hold due to a compatibility issue of our server environment with the latest CS installer package. CS 2008 now requires SQL Server 2005 as the backend DB but our database server currenlty has SQL Server 2000 installed on it. I'll resume the upgrade once I figure out when Telligent is releasing a patch to the schema compatibility issue. For now, we will continue to use the old version of CS while waiting for the said patch. If you have any questions about this process, please don't hesitate to post them on our forums and I'll answer them as soon as I can. Thanks for your patience and support guys! I'll let you know as soon as this is resolved. -
Keith Rull
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My current project uses a double data type for its values and i have raised a suggestion to convert it to decimal data type instead. I remember that it is recommended to use decimal over double for financial applications because decimal data types have greater significant digits compared to floating...
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The @ (at) sign in .NET is used for verbatim strings. When you're tired of dealing with escape characters particularly for filenames, you make use of it: [code language="C#"] string filename = @"C:\joeycalisay\projects\" as compared to string filename = "C:\\joeycalisay\\projects\\" [/code] Do you know...
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I used to multiply a numeric number to -1 just to get its additive inverse (negative value for positive numbers) and I found out that the (-) operator does it implicitly. int value = 10 int negativeValue = value * -1 int negativeValueAlso = -value
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I’ve read this excellent article on Arrays of Jeffrey Richter from Wintellect at MSDN here and there are a number of good points in coding, the one I love most is the section on Passing and Returning Arrays . If you always design your methods so that they return arrays with zero elements instead of null...
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