Partial Classes and Inheritance

Since VS2005 created the ability to use partial classes, the feature has been available to developers across the .NET community.  This post is to provide a quick description of using inheritance and an example I found it to be particularly useful.
According to Microsoft, partial classes are most useful in these scenarios:

When working on large projects, spreading [...]

JSON Lives

It has always been interesting to me how long it can take a technology to become truly rooted in the minds and toolsets of the software development community.  This mandatory waiting period for technological stability seems to be just long enough that most of the fads fall through the cracks.  Many tech buzzwords get thrown around, and there [...]

Data in the Cloud? Not For Me…

As I was cheerfully driving into work and auditorily inhaling my daily dose of .NET Rocks, I heard a rather compelling discussion between Scott Cate and Carl Franklin/Richard Campbell.

The site mentioned in the podcast was called Shoope, which I have to say is kind of a stupid name.  Partially, I may be thinking that name sucks [...]

Scott Hanselman Endorses Visual Basic?

Auditorily enjoying my morning dose of podcasts, I found myself listening to Hanselminutes yesterday, specifically the show on LINQ to XML.  Now it seems that Carl Franklin has always been a great host of the show, but is it just me or has the dynamic changed now that Scott Hanselman has gone to work for [...]