Tablet UML News


News and commentary (and whatever else catches my eye)
from Martin L. Shoemaker, author of Tablet UML
and UML and Tablet PC instructor for The Richard Hale Shaw Group

Sunday, February 25, 2007

Generically speaking II
The slides and code samples for my generic talks are now up at the GANG site.

You can also find them here:

Everything You Never Wanted to Know About .NET Generics (But Were Afraid Someone Would Ask)

Do, Undo, Redo, Do Over: A Generics Command Pattern Implementation
Generically speaking II
The slides and code samples for my generic talks are now up at the GANG site.

You can also find them here:

Everything You Never Wanted to Know About .NET Generics (But Were Afraid Someone Would Ask)

Do, Undo, Redo, Do Over: A Generics Command Pattern Implementation
Generically speaking II
The slides and code samples for my generic talks are now up at the GANG site.

You can also find them here:

Everything You Never Wanted to Know About .NET Generics (But Were Afraid Someone Would Ask)

Do, Undo, Redo, Do Over: A Generics Command Pattern Implementation
Generically speaking II
The slides and code samples for my generic talks are now up at the GANG site.

You can also find them here:

Everything You Never Wanted to Know About .NET Generics (But Were Afraid Someone Would Ask)

Do, Undo, Redo, Do Over: A Generics Command Pattern Implementation

Wednesday, February 21, 2007

Generically speaking
I'll be speaking on a .NET generic implementation of Undo, Redo, Scripting, and Logging at GANG tonight.
Generically speaking
I'll be speaking on a .NET generic implementation of Undo, Redo, Scripting, and Logging at GANG tonight.
Generically speaking
I'll be speaking on a .NET generic implementation of Undo, Redo, Scripting, and Logging at GANG tonight.
Generically speaking
I'll be speaking on a .NET generic implementation of Undo, Redo, Scripting, and Logging at GANG tonight.

Wednesday, February 14, 2007

Job interview advice for programmers
When you explain to the interviewer at the new company that you're looking to work with new technology because the system at your current company is so well architected that there's just no reason for them to switch from the old technology, it always helps when the interviewer turns out to be the former architect for the current company.

It's a small world, after all...
It's a small world, after all...
It's a small world, after all...
It's a small, small world...
Job interview advice for programmers
When you explain to the interviewer at the new company that you're looking to work with new technology because the system at your current company is so well architected that there's just no reason for them to switch from the old technology, it always helps when the interviewer turns out to be the former architect for the current company.

It's a small world, after all...
It's a small world, after all...
It's a small world, after all...
It's a small, small world...