Click here to monitor SSC
Av rating:
Total votes: 1
Total comments: 1


Chris Massey
Has .NET Reflector Saved Your Bacon?
28 January 2009

Has .NET Reflector Saved Your Bacon?

We think .NET Reflector is a fantastic tool, and we know you do too. We'd love to hear about the times you've used it to save the day. What were you working on? What happened? If you'd like to be in on a chance to win a $100 Amazon Voucher, send us your short stories! In fact, if you send us enough for a Simple Talk article, we’ll publish your work and you could earn up to $300!

Your short stories should:

  • Set the scene with a short introduction. Tell us who you are, when your bacon needed saving, and  (if possible) where you work and what you were working on.
  • Describe the problem you were facing.
  • Explain how you solved it.
  • Round off the story with a short conclusion.
  • Ideally, include some screenshots with captions.

The best stories will be published on Simple Talk, and we’ll reward published authors with a $100 Amazon voucher.

If you want to write a longer story, the rules of the game are the same, but we'd ask you to aim for 1000 - 2000 words. If in doubt, check out our Author's Guidelines.

Once you've written your epic tale of .NET heroism, email us at editor@simple-talk.com, and tell us how .NET Reflector saved your bacon!



This article has been viewed 7095 times.
Chris Massey

Author profile: Chris Massey

Chris has been writing and editing for Simple-Talk for several years, working with authors on countless articles and several books. His focus is on .NET development, with a bit of SQL and Systems Administration thrown into the mix for good measure. When not working on any of these things, he's either on twitter or debating some obscure philosophical point.

Search for other articles by Chris Massey

Rate this article:   Avg rating: from a total of 1 votes.


Poor

OK

Good

Great

Must read
 
Have Your Say
Do you have an opinion on this article? Then add your comment below:
You must be logged in to post to this forum

Click here to log in.


Subject: VB vs C#
Posted by: Charles Kincaid (view profile)
Posted on: Monday, June 15, 2009 at 10:12 AM
Message: We had the big "code language of choice" discussion the other day. The BOSS was worried how long it would take use to re-code all of our existing stuff into C#. Everyones jaw dropped when I told them that I could do our largest project in 20 minutes. So I SHOEWD them.

We are using a difficult to manage managed API. All the examples are in C#. I compiled and tested the example code and then rendered it back to VB. The team said, "Oh, is THAT all it takes?" Sweet.

 






recommended site pinvoke

PInvoke.net is a user-driven wiki which provides .NET developers with native method signatures, so they don't have to spend time writing them from scratch.




TortoiseSVN and Subversion Cookbook Part 3: In, Out, and Around
 Subversion doesn't have to be difficult, especially if you have Michael Sorens's guide at hand. After... Read more...

Feature Usage Reporting in Early Access Programs
 After doing Web development, you can get very used to the luxury of having basic information about your... Read more...

Feature Usage Reporting in Early Access Programs
 After doing Web development, you can get very used to the luxury of having basic information about your... Read more...

TLS/SSL and .NET Framework 4.0
 The Secure Socket Layer is now essential for the secure exchange of digital data, and is most generally... Read more...

SmartAssembly: Eating Our Own Dogfood
 Quite often at Red Gate, we are some of our own most enthusiastic software-users. SmartAssembly is a... Read more...

A Complete URL Rewriting Solution for ASP.NET 2.0
 Ever wondered whether it's possible to create neater URLS, free of bulky Query String parameters?... Read more...

Visual Studio Setup - projects and custom actions
 This article describes the kinds of custom actions that can be used in your Visual Studio setup project. Read more...

.NET Application Architecture: the Data Access Layer
 Find out how to design a robust data access layer for your .NET applications. Read more...

Web Parts in ASP.NET 2.0
 Most Web Parts implementations allow users to create a single portal page where they can personalize... Read more...

Configuring Forms Authentication in SharePoint 2007
 Damon Armstrong provides a step-by-step guide to the processes, quirks and pitfalls of setting up... Read more...

Over 400,000 Microsoft professionals subscribe to the Simple-Talk technical journal. Join today, it's fast, simple, free and secure.

Join Simple Talk