Discussions about what

What? what? what? what? what? what? what? what? what? Started by Crolle on Saturday, January 21, 2012, 29 posts by 28 people.   Read the full thread at reddit Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at reddit): Upvote for proper amount of "what? 's" Nani? Naninaninaninaninaninaninaninani? Lol! Why is this so funny to me? upvote.... Mine? Mine? Mine? Mine? Mine? Mine? Mine? Mine? What? It is the Japanese version of The Diary of Anne Frank Relevant.

MVVM - what should contain what... what should create what I'm having a right barney getting my head around how everything fits together using the MVVM pattern. It all seems quite simple in practice but trying to implement it I seem to be breaking various other rules that I try to code by. Just as a side note... Started by James Hay on Monday, March 16, 2009, 3 posts by 3 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): When implementing MVVM in WPF, I prefer to infer what visual element to apply data. What's cool with this approach is how ViewModels can be updated using Model object. ViewModel injected via a Map.

What is preemption / What is a preemtible kernel? What is it good for? Explained in your own words, what is preemption and what does it mean to a (linux) kernel? What are advantages and disadvantages in having a preemptible kernel? Started by Markus Lux on Sunday, May 03, 2009, 5 posts by 5 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): What is it good for? Mostly the benefits are: Lower latency on non-SMP systems. Others have adequately explained what a preemptible kernel is. Of supporting task switching is not always worth it.

What are the best practices in deciding what to lock down and what to allow with corporate users? How do you decide what is permissible to allow users control over? With a given feature or functionality (say, setting shares on a folder, attaching certain filetypes in email, installing USB devices) is there a Best Practices rule to look at to help ... Started by davebug on Wednesday, May 20, 2009, 13 posts by 13 people.   Read the full thread at serverfault Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at serverfault): How do you decide what is permissible to allow users control heading into that series of meetings.... Their usually is) then these can be considered and acted upon in what can be considered a secure environment these changes might be necessary.

What are the correct version numbers for C#? What came out when? Possible Duplicate: What are the correct version numbers for C#? What are the correct version numbers for C#? What came out when? Started by bala3569 on Friday, December 11, 2009, 5 posts by 5 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): This is pretty well explained in this answer: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/247621/what-are-the-correct-version-numbers-for-c/247623#247623 Wikipedia article on C# The current version of C# is 3.0 - released with Visual Studio... . Jon Skeet explains.

What did you program as a child? What programs you think can be cool for kids nowadays? What did you program as a child? What programs you think can be cool for kids nowadays? Started by flybywire on Thursday, March 19, 2009, 8 posts by 8 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): Print "I am cool" 20 Goto 10 > Run What did you program as a child? Logo with turtle graphics BASIC (started with BASICA, moved on to GW-BASIC and QuickBASIC) What programs you think can: A powerful idea about teaching ideas (TED)....

What is applescript and what is it used for? What is applescript and what is it used for? Started by CrazyJugglerDrummer on Sunday, August 23, 2009, 6 posts by 6 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): Websites that have this information—I will tell you what I, personally, actually do with it to hopefully give a more practical understanding of what it can do as opposed to the academic or marketing.

What is the difference between business class and domain class? What is meant by persistent classes? What is the difference between business class and domain class? What is meant by persistent classes? Started by sevugarajan on Wednesday, November 04, 2009, 6 posts by 6 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): It can be the same as the domain class, and usually... . A business class is one that your application works with . A database) to an in-memory object. It is typically used to map data from your data store (e.g . A "domain" class is one that models your data.

MS access: what is a recordset in vba? what does it serve? What is a recordset in vba? what does it serve? how to use them? thank you for helping me Started by Ala ABUDEEB on Friday, February 26, 2010, 5 posts by 5 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): When you read data from the database in VBA, the result will be in a recordset... . You use it to manipulate data, or to pass data around . Some reading: http://www.w3schools.com/ado/ado_ref_recordset.asp A recordset is basically an in-memory container for data .

What is mutex and semaphore in Java ? What is the main difference ? What is mutex and semaphore in Java ? What is the main difference ? Started by Thomman on Tuesday, April 21, 2009, 8 posts by 8 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): Whatever.... You can think of a mutex as a semaphore with an access count of 1 . A mutex is used for serial access to a resource while a semaphore limits access to a resource up to a set number . A semaphore is a counting synchronization mechanism, a mutex isn't .