Web Standards Update for Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 SP1

6. December 2011 16:12 by viperguynaz in .NET, Featured  //  Tags: , ,   //   Comments (0)
The Visual Studio Web Standards Update provides the much wanted HTML5 & CSS3 support to Visual Studio 2010 SP1. It brings VS 2010 intellisense & validation as close to W3C specification as the team could get via means of an extension. [More]

Skinning AspDotNetStorefront

6. December 2011 12:41 by viperguynaz in .NET  //  Tags: ,   //   Comments (0)
Here is a primer to get you started developing a skin for AspDotNetStorefront. [More]

Debugging Classic ASP in IIS7 and VS2010

28. December 2010 12:08 by viperguynaz in .NET, Featured, Windows  //  Tags: , ,   //   Comments (9)
Why would you ever want to debug a classic ASP application in Visual Studio 2010 and IIS7? Well there are still plenty of legacy sites that customers will want converted. This article describes how to get started debugging classic ASP in IIS7 and VS2010. [More]

Running Multiple Websites on a Rackspace Windows Cloud Server with one IP

24. August 2010 19:38 by viperguynaz in .NET, Windows, Featured  //  Tags: , ,   //   Comments (2)
Mike Mosey is his Rackspace Cloud Blog post addressed how to run multiple Websites on an Apache server. What if you are running IIS7 on a Windows server? Well - yes you can - easily run multiple websites on one IP using Host Headers (bindings in IIS). In this brief post, I'll describe how to set it up in IIS. [More]

Using WCF and SOAP to Send Amazon Product Advertising API Signed Requests

14. June 2010 23:09 by viperguynaz in .NET, WCF, Featured  //  Tags: , , ,   //   Comments (5)
This sample makes use of a WCF custom MessageInspector as described in the MSDN documentation. A message inspector is an extensibility object that can be used in the service model's client runtime and dispatch runtime programmatically or through configuration and that can inspect and alter messages after they are received or before they are sent. The sample here is derived from Oren Trutner's article “Signing Amazon Product Advertising API – C#/WCF.” Oren’s example is extended to allow all the configuration to occur in the application configuration (app.config) file. All of the Amazon helper methods have been moved to a separate library that can be used/referenced in any project. A separate console app has been included that demonstrates how to use the app.config file to configure the WCF endpoints and how to add the custom MessageInspector behavior to the endpoint. [More]

About the author

After 20 years flying F-16s in the USAF, I've had a ton of fun and I'm now doing something I enjoy almost as much, developing code.  I currently work as an ASP.NET/MVC developer for SpinSix Strategic Marketing Design in Scottsdale AZ.  I love developing ASP.NET MVC and eCommerce sites.

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