After the time I spent making Flex compile on win32 platform (see this post) I found out about the GnuWin32 project which provides Win32 (MS Windows 95 / 98 / ME / NT / 2000 / XP) ports of tools with a GNU or similar open source license.

I’ve recently had to use flex and went through some trouble trying to compile it to win32 platform (using my VS.NET 2003).

You can download the new release from here.

When implementing ISerializable the MSDN documentation recommends on applying the [SecurityPermissionAttribute(SecurityAction.Demand,SerializationFormatter=true)]
attribute on the GetObjectData method (Check out the FxCop rule).

• Microsoft Calculator Plus offers conversions between different measurement units for area, temperature, volume and more. It also includes all the mathematical functions offered in Microsoft Calculator.
  Download is available here.
• Microsoft Time Zone conveniently runs in the system tray and allows you to easily view the date and time in various locations around the world. You can also quickly and easily add your own personal locations to customize Microsoft Time Zone the way you want.
  Download is available here.
• Microsoft SMS Sender is an add-on for Microsoft Windows XP that can create and send SMS (Short Message Service) text messages from your PC to your friends’ and family’s GSM mobile phones.
  SMS is a text message service which enables users to send short messages (160 characters) to other users. A very popular service, particularly amongst young people, with 400 billion SMS messages sent worldwide in 2002.
  Download is available here.

I just found this out while going over today’s entries at weblogs.asp.net.(Check out this entry).

Same as the author of that above entry, I too was obssesed with Sierra’s quests as a kid (and I still play them again from time to time…)

I noticed this document about C# coding standards while browsing the latest entries at weblogs.asp.net.

I’ve been thinking about starting a tutorials series about 3D math. I could use Sharp3D.Math for code samples etc…
Anyway, I hope I’ll have an update about that soon.

I was at a presentation of Yukon (among other things) given by Yosi Taguri and in this presentation he demonstrated the ability of Yukon to store and work with .NET structures.

Moved the stuff from the old blog system here…
From now on I will be using this system (dasBlog) for my blogging activities.