Here’s a hierarchical view of the IIS 7.0 Configuration Store
Tom Woolum’s Blog : The Official Microsoft IIS Site – IIS 7.0 Configuration Store Hierarchy
Some development in .NET, Angular, TypeScript, CSS, and also something completely different
Here’s a hierarchical view of the IIS 7.0 Configuration Store
Tom Woolum’s Blog : The Official Microsoft IIS Site – IIS 7.0 Configuration Store Hierarchy
I thought I would share this list of reference cards / cheat sheets that I have compiled over the last year or so. If I am missing any good ones, please post them in the comments.
Alvin Ashcraft’s Morning Dew – .NET Developers’ Reference Card Roundup
Windows PowerShell is a modern object-based command shell and scripting language designed for Microsoft Windows. Along with the normal shell features for working with files and programs, it also provides for direct access to all of Windows though the Windows Object Models: .NET, COM and WMI.
This refcard covers starting and using Windows PowerShell, including the syntax for all statements, operators and other elements of the language. Also included are examples of how to use .NET, COM, ADSI and WMI objects from PowerShell. Finally, it includes tips and tricks—short examples showing how to perform common tasks from PowerShell.
There are all sorts of different inline tags, and I haven’t found a place that explains them all in one place, so here is the quick and dirty…
Naspinski – Inline ASP.Net tags… sorting them all out (<%$, <%=, <%, <%#, etc.)
At Mix08, the Silverlight 2 Poster was a hot item given out in many of the session. If you didn’t get yours or if you couldn’t make it, you can feel free to download and print your own!
Silverlight 2 Developer Poster – Silverlight 2 Developer Poster
This article has cheat sheets for retrieving various bits of ASP.NET runtime information. For each bit of info, there is:
* A code snippet for retrieving it in a page, with a link to MSDN
* Description, sometimes explanation
* The value for the live ASP.NET app backing this site”
ASP.NET Runtime Cheat Sheet – HttpRequest, HttpRuntime, AppDomain and friends
Regular Expressions (RegEx) give me a headache most of the time. That’s where cheat sheets like these com in handy:
http://www.ilovejackdaniels.com/cheat-sheets/regular-expressions-cheat-sheet/
http://regexlib.com/CheatSheet.aspx
http://www.funduc.com/regexp.htm
http://krijnhoetmer.nl/stuff/regex/cheat-sheet/
http://opencompany.org/download/regex-cheatsheet.pdf
One of the most complete and comprehensive references about CSS from the guys of SitePoint:
Using HTML entities is the right way to ensure all the characters on your page are validated. However, often finding the right entity code requires scanning through 250 rows of characters.
This lookup allows you to quickly find the entity based on how it looks, e.g. like an < or the letter c.