Smoothie Lessons: Episode 2
Tried something new tonight. It was pretty good so I'll share my recipe/steps. Ingredients Steps Let's call this one: Pineapple Strawberry Blast.
Jordan Wages (74)
Smoothie Lessons: Episode 1
I've recently started making smoothies. As I'm want to do, I bought a blender with pretty good reviews and jumped headlong into the process figuring…
Trying to install NVidia Drivers to Linux Mint
I was recently trying to install the lastest NVidia video drivers to a laptop running Linux Mint. The process was quite painful, as the NVidia…
Fund-raising in the Street is Dangerous
I don't know if this is particularly popular elsewhere, but here in the Louisville area it seems to be very popular to fund-raise in the…
Presentation: LINQ Basics
While I would not consider myself an expert on Microsoft's LINQ technology, I would definitely consider myself an enthusiast. Others might call me a LINQ…
Season 2 of Derek Coming Soon!
If you haven't already, be sure to check out Season 1 of Derek on Netflix. This show, staring Ricky Gervais is possibly the most moving…
Reminders From My Wife
Technically not married yet, but soon enough. My wife has taken to leaving me reminders around the house. They're adorable, and so is she. All…
Jordan Changelog
jordan v3.0 change log: Jordan.Knowledge.Sql has been deprecated Jordan.Knowledge.Sql has been replaced with Jordan.Knowledge.LINQ Please do not use Jordan.Knowledge.Sql for future development as it will…
Limitations In Chaining References Across Class Libraries
So I discovered something interesting today when working with class libraries and references in .Net. It isn't necessarily a bug, but it is definitely not…
The type 'System.Char*' may not be used as a type argument.
Dang it. But I want to. C'mon. Apparently System.Reflection has it's limits. Also, creating a default value of a string that isn't null is non-trivial.
Of Style and Substance
I had a spirited discussion today about the use of the keyword this in C#. I love conversations like that. Great things come from debates…
It's Time to Rethink "Pro"
There has always and invariably been a "pro" version of whatever software I have used. This version was always enhanced with additional features that a…