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  1. #1
    Zane Thomas Guest

    Another Good .Net Day

    Yeah, 6 hours to write a nice pop component which supports both synchronous
    and asynchronous methods with timeouts. Another productive day in .net
    land.

    Coming soon to a webstore near you:

    socket/net
    smtp/net
    pop3/net
    mime/net
    ftp/net

    :-)

    Zane




  2. #2
    Joe \Nuke Me Xemu\ Foster Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    "Zane Thomas" <zane@mabry.com> wrote in message <news:3baa7e2c@news.devx.com>...

    > Yeah, 6 hours to write a nice pop component which supports both synchronous
    > and asynchronous methods with timeouts. Another productive day in .net
    > land.
    >
    > Coming soon to a webstore near you:
    >
    > socket/net
    > smtp/net
    > pop3/net
    > mime/net
    > ftp/net


    Which, of course, have been converted from the equivalent /X components,
    right? Which, of course, were written in August and earlier this month,
    specifically with such a conversion in mind, right? So, of course, you
    could claim the ActiveX/COM components took you much longer to develop
    than "yeah, 6 hours", as it was in developing these that you spent the
    time needed to learn the protocols you were implementing, right? You,
    of course, are a fraud, right?

    --
    Joe Foster <mailto:jlfoster%40znet.com> Got Thetans? <http://www.xenu.net/>
    WARNING: I cannot be held responsible for the above They're coming to
    because my cats have apparently learned to type. take me away, ha ha!



  3. #3
    Zane Thomas Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    Joe,

    Aw, what's the matter, can tolerate a little joyful exhuberance by someone
    who is having fun writing .net code? And what did you do today?

    > Which, of course, have been converted from the equivalent /X components,
    > right?


    Wrong. As I've said before the new components were written from scratch to
    take advantage of the new environment.


    > Which, of course, were written in August and earlier this month,
    > specifically with such a conversion in mind, right?


    Wrong again, but at least you're consistent.


    > So, of course, you
    > could claim the ActiveX/COM components took you much longer to develop
    > than "yeah, 6 hours", as it was in developing these that you spent the
    > time needed to learn the protocols you were implementing, right?


    Wrong again, but at least you're consistent.

    I was intimately familiar with the protocol before I wrote the /X version so
    that's not a factor.


    > You, of course, are a fraud, right?


    LOL - keep it up Joe, if anyone has failed to see through your charade so
    far you're only helping.

    Zane




  4. #4
    Mark Jerde Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    <BG>

    Joe -- I think you have many valuable things to say, but in this case you
    are swinging by your ankles from Zane's trap... <g> Game, Set, Match!

    Zane -- Sometime in the OR I need you to explain to me how the senses of
    sight and hearing evolved, since while all the subsystems were coming
    on-line and synchronizing over the millions of years the ancestors of humans
    were blind & deaf... <g>

    -- Mark (Just doing what I can do to keep the discussion
    interesting...)

    <BG>




  5. #5
    Zane Thomas Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    Mark,

    > Zane -- Sometime in the OR I need you to explain to me how the senses of
    > sight and hearing evolved, since while all the subsystems were coming
    > on-line and synchronizing over the millions of years the ancestors of

    humans
    > were blind & deaf... <g>


    I think the very best book you could read about that is Climbing Mount
    Improbable by Richard Dawkins. Very interesting reading.

    Zane




  6. #6
    John Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day


    Hey!whats wrong with this Joe guy.He is more are less like MM.
    Shut up Joe.

    later...

    John

  7. #7
    Zane Thomas Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    John,

    > Hey!whats wrong with this Joe guy.He is more are less like MM.


    Yeah, reminds me of the grinch who stole xmas too. :-)

    Zane




  8. #8
    Joe \Nuke Me Xemu\ Foster Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    "John" <John@hotmail.com> wrote in message <news:3baac4eb$1@news.devx.com>...

    > Hey!whats wrong with this Joe guy.He is more are less like MM.
    > Shut up Joe.


    Show me how wrong I am, and I'll gladly shut up.

    > later...


    Don't you have some more code to rewrite today, slacker?

    --
    Joe Foster <mailto:jlfoster%40znet.com> Sign the Check! <http://www.xenu.net/>
    WARNING: I cannot be held responsible for the above They're coming to
    because my cats have apparently learned to type. take me away, ha ha!



  9. #9
    Ian R Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    That would probally require cutting and pasting just about every post you've
    made Joe. I don't think anyone is that interested.

    "Joe "Nuke Me Xemu" Foster" <joe@bftsi0.UUCP> wrote in message
    news:3baadb9b@news.devx.com...
    > "John" <John@hotmail.com> wrote in message

    <news:3baac4eb$1@news.devx.com>...
    >
    > > Hey!whats wrong with this Joe guy.He is more are less like MM.
    > > Shut up Joe.

    >
    > Show me how wrong I am, and I'll gladly shut up.
    >
    > > later...

    >
    > Don't you have some more code to rewrite today, slacker?
    >
    > --
    > Joe Foster <mailto:jlfoster%40znet.com> Sign the Check!

    <http://www.xenu.net/>
    > WARNING: I cannot be held responsible for the above They're

    coming to
    > because my cats have apparently learned to type. take me away,

    ha ha!
    >
    >




  10. #10
    Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    > That would probally require cutting and pasting just about every post you've
    > made Joe. I don't think anyone is that interested.


    The only thing that I would be interested in is that Joe an MM would shut up and go away to somewhere else so I don't have to read
    through 100 messages of crap just not to miss the interesting ones.
    They are wasting a lot of my time and my boss his money.

    Jens



  11. #11
    Larry Linson Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day


    <jens@esalar.be> wrote:

    > The only thing that I would be interested
    > in is that Joe an MM would shut up and go
    > away to somewhere else so I don't have to
    > read through 100 messages of crap just not
    > to miss the interesting ones.


    Ah, you want to be reading the "vb.dotnet.praisetotheheavens" forum, not
    this "vb.dotnet.discussions" forum where there could be no meaningful discussion
    without differences of opinion and viewpoint.

    > They are wasting a lot of my time and my
    > boss his money.


    Oh, no, if you are reading a non-technical forum (as this one is defined
    to be) it is _you_ who are wasting your boss' money. Perhaps some might put
    it even stronger -- I've heard that kind of thing described as "theft of
    services".



  12. #12
    David Rothgery Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day


    "Larry Linson" <larry.linson@ntpcug.org> wrote in message
    news:3bab542c$1@news.devx.com...
    >
    > <jens@esalar.be> wrote:
    >
    > > The only thing that I would be interested
    > > in is that Joe an MM would shut up and go
    > > away to somewhere else so I don't have to
    > > read through 100 messages of crap just not
    > > to miss the interesting ones.

    >
    > Ah, you want to be reading the "vb.dotnet.praisetotheheavens" forum, not
    > this "vb.dotnet.discussions" forum where there could be no meaningful

    discussion
    > without differences of opinion and viewpoint.


    Differences of opinion are good.
    Arguments about the technical merits of X over Y are fine.
    Endless repetition of the exact same personal attacks is neither informative
    nor amusing.


    --
    Dave Rothgery
    drothgery@alum.wpi.edu





  13. #13
    Patrick Steele Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    In article <3baac4eb$1@news.devx.com> (from John <John@hotmail.com>),
    > Shut up Joe.


    While I could see a definite advantage to his silence, I would settle
    for a little more objectivity in his posts -- and a lot less of his
    "quoted" words he's so fond of using. If you want to debate the merits
    of VB.NET, at least call it VB.NET instead of B# or teo..<something>.NET

    --
    Patrick Steele

  14. #14
    Phil Weber Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    > Ah, you want to be reading the "vb.dotnet.praisetotheheavens"
    > forum, not this "vb.dotnet.discussions" forum where there could
    > be no meaningful discussion without differences of opinion and
    > viewpoint.


    Larry: Expressing differences of opinion does not require uninformed rants
    or inflammatory language.

    For example, if you look at Bill McCarthy's posts in this and other
    newsgroups over the past year, you'll see that he's been far from a
    "cheerleader" for VB.NET. On the contrary, he's been quite outspoken about
    what he considers Microsoft's boneheaded design decisions, such as
    redefining the size of the Integer and Long data types. But I have nothing
    but respect for Bill and his opinions; he has actually taken the time to
    install and study VB.NET, and he has not, as a rule, resorted to insulting
    those who disagree with him.

    Calling people "Cheerleaders.NET" and "Deluded.NET" who merely correct
    inaccuracies in .NET detractors' posts does nothing to strengthen your
    argument.
    ---
    Phil Weber



  15. #15
    Patrick Steele Guest

    Re: Another Good .Net Day

    In article <3bab542c$1@news.devx.com> (from Larry Linson
    <larry.linson@ntpcug.org>),
    > meaningful discussion
    > without differences of opinion and viewpoint.


    Meaningful discussions have gone on in the past without name calling,
    hyperbole ("B#", "Cheerleading.NET", "TEO(something).NET", etc...) and
    other distractions to useful discussion. It can happen again -- but it
    takes a bit of patience and professionalism when you're dealing with
    such a "hot" topic as .NET and VB.NET.

    I think the last thing we need is censorship, but there's a definite
    lack of meaningful content here. I'm not sure how to fix that...

    --
    Patrick Steele

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