site Search Results
Results for: listen
Order the NEW
Discounted Dr. Dobb's Developer Library DVD 6
Purchase the fully searchable DVD for $59.95 - a 60% discount! Features
21 years of Dr. Dobb's Journal, 15 years of Sys Admin
magazine, 14+ years of C/C++ Users Journal, 1 year worth of Dr.
Dobb's Digest, podcasts, videos and more! Order Now.
Dr. Dobb's and CodeGear Talk
Dr. Dobb's talks with Michael Swindell, CodeGear's VP of Products and Strategy, and Nick Hodges, Delphi and Delphi for PHP Product Manager, about Embarcadero Technology's recent acquisition of CodeGear, what that means for future CodeGear product releases, and the release of Delphi for PHP 2.0. [audio]
- DesignSocket Support in Silverlight 2: Part II
Pushing data from a server to a Silverlight 2 client - .NET
Foundations of Mediocrity: The Schedule
- Design
Are you using an RSS reader? If not, start. Now.
Just the fact that you're reading articles on Dobbs Code Talk puts you in the elite of your profession. It's pretty well accepted [citation needed] that most programmers don't read programming books, visit programming web sites, or participate in online forums.
Of course, it's also pretty well accepted [citation needed] that most programmers aren't that great. And this lack of interest in the profession probably has a lot to do with it. - DesignJavaOne: The Keynote Summary
[Podcast] Shared subscriptions between autonomous components
- Design
Socket Support in Silverlight 2: Part I
Silverlight 2 sockets can also be used with RIAs to push data from servers to clients - .NET
Listen Up! Podcasts, Audio Interviews, Whatever. We Got 'Em.
We've posted some interesting audio files (podcasts?) on ddj.com. I need to tell you this because they aren't that easy to find, and there is some stuff you won't want to miss.
- Open SourceI C BB 2 E
I hate identifiers.
A bad dream last night dragged me back to a project I took over some years ago, a Web shop bungled by its original developers. Their code implemented both shopping baskets and the products customers put into them as arrays, using numeric constants as field selectors. So when reading it, you had to know that {moscode}prod[1]{/moscode} was a product's name and {moscode}prod[2]{/moscode} its price. If {moscode}bask{/moscode} is a shopping basket, you had to know {moscode}bask[1]{/moscode} to be the total price of its contents, {moscode}bask[2][N]{/moscode} the {moscode}N{/moscode}'th product therein, and {moscode}bask[3]{/moscode} the delivery charge. (The developers dropped out of touch and out of Google. Perhaps they're farming pigs.) - DesignCode Writer's Block
- Design
