I came across a project called Vidnik af Google Code.
It’s a nice little app, that records video from your iSight camera. Then you can do basic cropping, and upload the video to YouTube from within the program.
The project is still in it’s starting fase, but it’s simple and nice.
If you’re lucky enough to have an Intel Mac, you will be able to run Visual Studio via Parallels - nice 
Pretty fast you will discover, that some of the often used characters when coding, are not available right away.
For example curly brackets, square brackets and other shortcuts connected to the ‘Alt Gr’ key.
Fortunately you can use Ctrl + Alt - and you’re ready to go…. almost…
So far, I haven’t been able to use backslash (on my danish keyboard, that involves Alt Gr)
If anyone has found a solution - please leave a comment!
It is possible to restrict the search in the peoplepicker, so it only contains users that are registered on the site collection instead of the entire domain.
Stsadm.exe -o setproperty –url http://sharepoint –pn peoplepicker-onlysearchwithinsitecollection –pv yes
If you have an Exchange setup with your own ‘homemade’ certificate for the front-end, you will need to import the certificate to your mobile in order to connect to the exchange server via ActiveSync.
But by default Windows Mobile won’t let you install custom certificates.
So we need to do a little registry hack (remember - this is just a windows box).
If you’re developing for SharePoint, this is a must have tool - and it’s free
Stramit SharePoint Caml Viewer lets you create a view via the SharePoint GUI, and then you can go behind the scenes with Stramit SharePoint Caml Viewer, and see the xml markup query.
Check it out: http://www.codeplex.com/SPCamlViewer
If youre looking for an easy way to make Reporting Services reports on SharePoint data, RS Data Extension from the company Enesys is worth taking a look at.
I downloaded the trial, and spend about 10 minutes installing it, and it worked right away.
Very easy, and really powerfull tool…
http://www.enesyssoftware.com
I’m currently working on a SharePoint project, where we have to run some Reporting Services reports on the SharePoint data as well as data from a DB2 database.
The tricky thing is that SharePoint site is public available to known users, but how to handle authentication with Reporting Services??
Well - Microsoft fixed that for you in SP2 for SQL Server 2005, where they introduced a feature called Reporting Services in SharePoint Integration Mode
I’m still in the early adoption fase, but it looks pretty promising to me - decide for your self…
I have done a few apps over the last years using IBM’s .Net data connector for iSeries (i5)
When you use the DataReader, you usually end up with a lot of places where you access the content of your datareader like this: ‘dr.GetString(8)’
The problem is that after some time you can’t remember which fields actually had number 8 in the array, and you have to go to your SQL statement to find out.
I came across the method “GetOrdinal” on the DataReader object and wondered what was the purpose for that, and after a little googling, I found out, that it actually solved one of my everyday problems (a small one, but anayway;))
So here is how it works.
In the scope of ‘while(dr.Read())’, you call the method with the DB2 field name, and it returns an integer telling the index of the field in the datareader array:
int db2CustomerNo = dr.GetOrdinal(”ODKUND”);
and then in your code, you can access the field using your assigned integer like this:
dr.GetString(db2CustomerNo)
No rocket science - just a little trick, that makes your day a little bit easier 
Welcome to my blog!
This is the place where to can read my thoughts on life, programming, music and more….
Enjoy
