Advanced Basics: The LINQ Enumerable Class, Part 2

Presented here is the LINQ Enumerable class, which allows you to manipulate data in any class that implements IEnumerable(Of T).

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine July 2008

Ken Getz shows how the CollectionChanged event lets you reflect changes to your underlying data source in your bound data controls.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine December 2008

LINQ to XML and the Microsoft SDK for Open XML Formats simplify access to the parts of a 2007 Office system Open XML document when retrieving or modifying data, resulting in shorter, less complex code.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine March 2008

This month Advanced Basics flaunts the power of generics and reflection and shows how you get more flexible and efficient development by combining the two.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine January 2008

Ken Getz prepares Visual Basic developers to use RibbonX.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine June 2007

This month Ken Getz writes a demo-creation system for Windows-based applications, which he calls a switchboard.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine December 2006

The System.Array and System.Collections.Generic.List classes provide methods that let you avoid writing code to loop through every element of an array or list to find the items you're looking for. Ken Getz explains.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine September 2006

It never fails. The application you just deployed ran great on your development machine-but stumbles in production. The problem might show up right away or maybe it creeps up over time. Now what?

Brad McCabe

MSDN Magazine July 2006

The last time I wrote this column (March 2006), I shared an application that allows you to update all the Microsoft® Word documents in a folder and its subfolders. Each time the application finds a document in the specified path, it updates the document properties to match those you specified in the application.

Ken Getz

MSDN Magazine June 2006

IntelliSense code snippets are one of the coolest new features in Visual Studio® 2005. Code snippets are highly customizable code fragments intended to accomplish simple to intermediate tasks quickly; they can be inserted into your code with just a few keystrokes.

Lorenzo Minore

MSDN Magazine April 2006