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Friday, November 13, 2009 10:32 AM

How to Make the Most of Your .NET Server Code

One of our team’s field engineers recently sent a link to a Channel 9 video: Steve Michelotti of e.magination on High Performance Web Solutions . This company built a 64-bit web server that handles over 3 billion transactions a day and guarantees a 250
Posted by CLRTeam | 2 Comments
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Friday, June 19, 2009 9:59 PM

Getting more information than the exception class provides

We recently had a question about how to get more information than an exception’s type provides. The developer was trying to copy a file and didn’t know why the copy was failing. File copies can fail for many reasons, almost all of them what Eric Lippert
Posted by CLRTeam | 9 Comments
Wednesday, May 27, 2009 1:18 PM

More Channel 9 videos

We have more Channel 9 videos from the CLR team for your enjoyment! The Base Class Libraries ( BCL ) team talks about some of the new features in the next version of BCL over here . We have Maoni Stephens and Andrew Pardoe talking about Background Garbage
Posted by CLRTeam | 0 Comments
Tuesday, April 28, 2009 11:53 AM

ThreadAbortException

System.Threading.ThreadAbortException is just plain weird. For instance, most exceptions happen because of something code did on its own thread: even asynchronous exceptions are caused by something your code did on the current thread. (Note for the nitpickers:
Posted by CLRTeam | 2 Comments
Friday, February 20, 2009 2:46 PM

CLR Inside Out - Handling Corrupted State Exceptions

As Andrew pointed out in his recent post, the February installment of the “CLR Inside Out” column in MSDN magazine is now available on line. This month we have an article from Andrew Pardoe on Handling Corrupted State Exceptions . You can find a list
Posted by CLRTeam | 1 Comments
Thursday, February 19, 2009 2:41 PM

Why catch(Exception)/empty catch is bad

You’ve seen the advice before— it’s not a good programming practice to catch System.Exception . Because managed exceptions are hierarchical, catching the top of the hierarchy—e.g., catch(Exception)—is an easy way to make sure that you catch all exceptions.
Posted by CLRTeam | 68 Comments
 
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