I’ve posted the following question on Stack Overflow:
Can you recommend a .cvsignore file for a Visual C#.NET solution?
If you’re trying to display HTML or XML tags on a web page, like in my previous post, most web publishing systems will swallow up the tags and the output will not be what you expect.
I came across this nice web converter that converts the < to & lt; and the > to & gt; allowing your content to remain unmangled.
It turns out that this is not as easy as it seems. The syntax is kludgy. I found the answer on Gus Perez’s blog
Imagine that you want this literal string in your C# code:
- 108P091G-000
Then you have to code this in C# as:
string sInputData = @”
- 108P091G-000
Ugh!
I have been learning ASP.NET using Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Edition. Along the way, I came across this structured set of ASP.NET tutorials at DotNetSpider. I want to give them a plug – although the tutorials could be polished some, they are very easy to follow and build up slowly on a good fundamental base. I am halfway through them right now.
I also like Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Edition – it is free to download, use and distribute applications.
I’ve really created this blog so that I can get an OpenID. This will allow me to log in to a promising new web site for programmers called StackOverflow. Check them out!