How many times are you writing these keywords? For many of the things I write I don’t feel that these keywords add to the readability of the code. It would be sweet to be able to specify on for example assembly level the default visibility of your code. Or perhaps some short version of the keywords? $ class Comment { _ id; //private $ Id { get{ return id;} set{ id=value;} } //public @ someValue = “”;//protected } Or let the visibility be govern by name convention if you set some flag in assemblyinfo.cs[...]

I’ve played around with branching and merging in git. It looks like a useful tool. In the current project we are maintaining two different branches right now. I can see that it would be useful to be able to use the functionality in git/mercurial to help me merge and cherry pick.HERDING CODE 96: ERIC SINK ON VERACITY AND DVCSHanselminutes Podcast 231 - Eric Sink on Distributed Version Control Systems

I’ve played around with branching and merging in git. It looks like a useful tool. In the current project we are maintaining two different branches right now. I can see that it would be useful to be able to use the functionality in git/mercurial to help me merge and cherry pick. HERDING CODE 96: ERIC SINK ON VERACITY AND DVCS Hanselminutes Podcast 231 - Eric Sink on Distributed Version Control Systems

Lets see if I get this. A framework is a solution (a solution to a problem, not the visual studio concept), while a library is used to implement a solution. For instance NHibernate is a library that you can use to access your database. asp.net mvc, commerce server are frameworks because they are a fixed solutions.

Whats wrong with SharePointfrom a developer point of view? Packages It's somewhat unreliable in it's deployment of files. Takes a lot of time to install/uninstall a package. Not a modern approach to package management. Its basically a cab file with files and xml describing it. Configuration How do you test the deployment of configuration? How does it work exactly? You have to observe the result ... It only works when you use it the right way and you dont get much in error messages. Deploying the right w[...]