Recently I was working on a project and the UI required minor tweaks depending on whether or not Aero was enabled. Fortunately, I came across an MSDN forum topic with the solution, so I thought I'd share.

This snippet will show you how to add overloaded functions to your WCF service contracts.

Today we've release version 1.2 of our Notepad++ Subversion Plugin. We received a comment asking for revert and since it was a pretty straight-forward thing to add, it has been added.

This talk will cover some basic tools that you can start using now that can save you a lot of time on your work. Some of these tools include version control, build systems, static analysis, debuggers, profilers and IDEs.

Most conversations about interviews involve how to land the job. What happens when you land the job and you don't love it. The job interview isn't just a one-way experience. Find out how to make best use of job interviews for yourself in the video below.

There ain't nothing that can keep us down. The latest episode of the podcast is jammed packed with awesome stuff. We discuss all the latest Google happenings including their recent purchase of AdMob, Google Go, Analytics updates, Chrome OS, and more. Among other topics we also talked about PDC, Silverlight 4, Adobe AIR 2, CrunchPad and Cyber Clean keyboard cleaning goo.

Audio Downloads: 

SOTC Episode 6 - Im on a Boat.mp3

After a few-month hiatus, the team is back for another installment of Switch On The Code. In this episode Charlie Key and Brandon Cannaday discuss college senior CS projects, Visual Studio 2010 beta 2, Twitter Lists, Adobe CS5, Google Wave, Windows 7, Lua, and iPhone development tools.

Audio Downloads: 

SOTC Episode 5 - What Does Marsellus Wallace Look Like.mp3

The video tutorial below shows how to use the performance tools that come with the Apple development kit to find memory leaks in Cocoa and Cocoa Touch code.

I enjoy writing applications for the iPhone, not because I like Objective-C or Xcode but I really like seeing the application on my phone. This means I have to endure the other two. Being fairly new to the Cocoa and Objective-C world I spend a fair amount of time in documentation. This is always a mundane task but Xcode just makes it a completely bad experience. Recently I ran across an application that improves the task. The application is called AppKiDo.

The video tutorial below covers how to create an application without using a nib file. This is a quick tutorial, if you have any question feel free to leave a comment.