The ADO.NET team is working on a building an object called SqlConnectionStringBuilder. The object is intended to assist in building connections string. Pretty basic concept and if you use config files to store your connection strings, you may not take advantage of it (but still could). But if you ar
Being a die hard Yankee [http://www.yankees.com]fan and a baseball fan in general, I cannot wait to see the Yanks take the Red Sox on tonight [http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/news/story?page=redsoxyankees]in the Bronx. I just hope it does not get rained out. Its just a lot of fun to watch the story un
Quick blog for now … I set up a new ASP.NET project, turn on NT auth, turn off anonymous access, write some ADO.NET code to connect to SQL Server via integrated security and viola! I get this lovely error: <P></P> <FIELDSET><LEGEND>Arg!</LEGEND> <H2>Login failed
Here’s a quick quiz about GC: Q) At what point is x eligible to be cleaned up by the GC? <FIELDSET><LEGEND>Garbage Collection</LEGEND> public void foo() { Class1 x = new Class1(); Class2 y = new Class2(); y.Width = x.GetWidth(); y.Height = y.Width; y.Color = "Red&quo
In a previous post [https://www.johnpapa.net/blogs/john.papa/archive/2005/04/02/61096.aspx] I posed a question regarding how garbage collection operates on unused objects. Basically, once there are no more references to an object (let's say "x"), .NET sees that x is no longer used and
