“Don't Make Me Think!” is a book by Steven Krug that deals with web usability and user interface design patterns. This book touches on user patterns, designing for scanning, navigation design, web page layout, and usability testing.

I highly recommend this book. No further knowledge about Entity Framework is required. So you don’t have to know anything about EF1 in order to read and gain benefit of this book. Great effort spent on this book by the authors and the publisher. You’ll get a great value with reasonable amount of mon...

This post reviews several frameworks used for creating graphical user interfaces. I've decided to create such a review after noticing many programmers take a specific GUI framework for granted, as it is their automatic-choice-by-tool (i.e., they use what they're IDE let them, barely understanding th...

This video shows how the online collaboration tool colaab lets you load, view and share extremely large images image (up to 150mb), with minimal waiting time and no loss of quality or resolution. This is one of the most advanced utilisations of Microsoft Silverlight's DeepZoom technology on the web ...

Greg had a presentation here in Montreal for the user group ".NET Montreal Community". I didn't know Greg before his presentation. He was talking about "Everything you wanted to know about architecture but were afraid to ask". I must say that this presentation was really revealin...

SQL Examiner Suite consists of a couple of tools, SQL Examiner and SQL Data Examiner, that allow the user to compare and synchronize database schemas and data. This is a brief screencast introducing those tools.

Matt Berseth sharing his ideas and feedback about ASP.NET AJAX Future.

My analysis of the ASP.NET Team's tentative road map for ASP.NET AJAX v.Next and beyond, followed by a few additional recommendations.

If you ever wrote code for a non-trivial project chances are that from time to time you stop an think: "I don't know, but I have the feeling that the code is not really clean/too complex/[insert adjective here that makes you feel bad about your code]". Chances are even that you did not had...

All my late .NET projects had a mandatory, common requirement: the Infragistics NetAdvantage control library. I have been using it since the 6.1 version came out, over one year of development period, on six different .NET projects. Considering this, I believe I have enough experience with this user ...

Fixing bugs in the coder, not the code