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Pla.NET Southeast!

Developer happenings in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina

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Glen Gordon is a Developer Evangelist with Microsoft.

He brings free Microsoft events, resources and information to developers in the Southeast.
All postings on this blog are provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confer no rights. All entries in this blog are my opinion and don't necessarily reflect the opinion of my employer.

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  • May 2004 - Posts

    Tech·Ed - Day 1
    This week I'm here in San Diego for Microsoft's TechEd conference. The day began with a keynote from Steve Ballmer. Steve really put forth Microsoft's position on how we are continuing to drive innovation, but at the same time creating infratstructures Read More...
    I'm now MCAD.NET
    Yesterday I scored an 826 (passing was 700) on the last in my series of 3 exams, so I'm now an MCAD.NET in VisualBasic.NET. The exams were harder than I thought, especially the last one, 70-310 Developing XML Web Services and Server Components with Microsoft Read More...
    A guide to British Pub Etiquette
    Here's a great article I found on the proper way to do many things in a British Pub , including finding one, ordering, paying up, and more. Plus, I learned there that “Pub” is short for “Public House”... I'm so ignorant on some Read More...
    HowTo: Create a SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services Report from a Stored Procedure
    Several folks at my sessions have asked how to create a report in SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services Report Designer based on a stored procedure. Keep in mind, there are some tricky steps if you are using the report wizard. You don't get the opportunity Read More...
    Something old, something new...
    As I sit here in lovely Myrtle Beach, SC, preparing to deliver our latest round of MSDN Events content, I'm trying to anticipate what people will be really excited to see. Will they prefer the stuff they can use right now, like Application Blocks and Read More...
    BASIC at 40 looks better than I do at 37...
    Well, not if you ask my wife, I guess. Forty years ago today BASIC was born at Dartmouth college. Could they have ever envisioned a language as powerful and respectable as VisualBasic.NET back then? I think it's fascinating how far the language has progressed. Read More...
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