We will now see how this works.

Aunt Tammy sent Thomas and Zoey musical cards for Easter. Here we catch Thomas enjoying his.
This blog has been moved to http://blog.ddpruitt.net
Not that anyone actually reads this blog but just to let you know.
I’ve have discovered virtualization. Actually I started using it several months ago and found that it is GREAT! It Rocks My World!!
After trying Microsoft's I decided that I preferred VMWare’s Virtual Server, mainly because there is a version for Linux. I have a plan to build the ultimate home server using VM’s.
However, tonight I had just downloaded the SourceForge Enterprise VM and was going to play with it but my license key for VMWare Virtual Server had expired. When I tried to get a new one their server returned a nice little Tomcat error:
javax.servlet.ServletException: JesapiFilter: Invalid Remote Address.
That sucks because now I have to uninstall the server and install the VMPlayer. blah. But, it is all free so who am I to complan.
I am currently working on a small app that will scan our environment and verify that all the configuration settings are correct. One thing I found was that you can’t open just any .config file using System.Configuration, it has to be named the same as the calling assembly.
What a pain.
I waste a lot of space on the web. How much you ask? Well, besides this blog these are the other sites I have:
Blogs
Photo Galleries
Misc
Articles on CodeProject:
Plus my GMail accounts which includes email, spreadsheet, calendar, you name it I probably have it.
I’m sure I have more stuff and will add it as I think of it.
So I used Resharper for a long time and I really liked it. There were a few things I didn’t like, especially the time added to a project load. And every once in a while it would lock up. But the features I liked were very useful: Find all usages, simple keyboard shortcuts, code reformatting. But the two most useful things it did was 1) to but a bar along the right side of the screen with orange or red lines for were the code had problems, and 2) clean up the using statements.
I have been using CodeRush/Refactor Pro for about a month now and really like it as well. I wish it did some of the things that ReSharper did and I wished the refactoring worked more like ReSharper. But I like the polish a lot better and I like the way it shows how blocks of code are related. One of the best features I notices so far is the showing cyclomatic complexity of each method. The code completion is a bit complicated and I haven’t spent enough time figuring it out. It is more flexible than ReSharpers.
Another thing I do not like about CodeRush is the subscription scheme they are switching to. I can see where they would need a continuous money stream to keep the business going. But how am I going to justify paying the CodeRush tax each year when I got the ReSharper upgrade for free?
So, I like both products. I tried running both at the same time in VS 2003 but after 15 minutes it locked up. The tend to step on each other a lot so I need to figure out how to get them to play nice together.