Let’s take a short trip back in time, shall we? A few years ago, a certain large software maker in the great state of Washington shipped an operating system we’ll lovingly call CrapOS 1.0. This OS was much anticipated by the masses as it had been in development for upwards of four years. It is […]
Read More Driver InjectionLast time I talked about my evaluation of the RIM Playbook tablet (actually, I intended to write about both the Playbook and the Android-based Motorola Xoom, but I never got that far…), which you may recall I found somewhat loathsome. Today I want to focus on the more promising of these two devices – the […]
Read More Xooming to NowhereWhat’s that, you say? A serious title? This can’t be McBlog then, can it? I assure you, it is. Come along with me, children. Mind the edible flowers and the chocolate-stirring waterfall. No matter what you do, no gum-chewing. Let me take you back to March 12th of last year, when the hipster geniuses in […]
Read More Tablets, Slates and the Misapprehension of Mobile ComputingDisclaimer This has nothing to do with tying-up anorexic runway models, so if you came here looking for photos of young women in handcuffs, you’re in the wrong place. No, today I want to talk about one of my favorite features of the ASP.Net MVC web framework: Model Binding, and how – even with all […]
Read More Model Binding and MeI came across an interesting programming challenge yesterday that I thought I should share. I’m working on a relatively simple ASP.Net MVC 3 web application which has an integrated “search” feature. Since I’m using Entity Framework 4 as my ORM, I’ve been writing a lot of Linq queries. The query I am using that caused […]
Read More Linq ain’t all that distinct…See my blog post on how Fletcher Allen Health Care is securing electronic patient information: http://fletcherallenblog.wordpress.com/
Read More EHRs, Security and You…
Michael Profit 