My BlogEngine.NET 1.4.5.0’s Feed Page, encountered a weird error (Again tnx to MMR!). So I “Googled Around” to find it’s solution and unfortunately I didn’t find any. I tried to understand the really weird error and tracked/traced it into the program’s source code.
At last I solved it by changing the Time Difference setting in settings file to 0.

So … The time of my posts are not real but instead I have a pretty good Feed for this blog ;-)

BTW … Have you checked me out here?

I think it is important for developers to know more about deep and low level aspects of their favorite Framework/Library.

For .NET developers this thing is extremely important as they can easily mess up design and code of their programs. Plus, the more you know, the less you face unknown problems ;-)

As a matter of fact, I started reading these two valuable books about Advanced C# and .NET Framework programming.

PS: Thanks to MMR for recommending me the first one.

This Blog is now Protected with Akismet Anti Comment Spam System. [as I think Keyvan's weagis is down.]

Thanks to CodeThinked for Aksimet BlogEngine.net Extension.

I miss this place!

Btw, I have to find a solution to the ridiculous SPAM problem!

I started my first project with ASP.net MVC 2 days ago and I find it so much Interesting.

But I faced some Problems in it and I immediately found solutions using Google! (Thanks to MVC Community folks)

• Uploading files in MVC
• Generating URLs in runtime (You should also try Url.Action() Method. It’s useful in many situations)
• Writing files from db into actions. (Many other features are discussed in this post. It’s really useful thanks to ScottGu)

I also discussed writing a Helper method for HTML File Input Control in MVC with Dear Mahdi .

The most noticeable thing with MVC is the clean HTML that you get in runtime! Web development is so much fun with ASP.NET MVC ;-)

Just a little note!

The ExecuteQuery() Method from DataContext class, returns an instance of IEnumerable.
If you wanna determine if your Enumerable Instance is empty or not(Maybe you have performed a search operation using LIKE operator), you can use this piece of code:

YouEnumerableName.Equals(Enumerable.Empty<YourType>())

Well I'm working on a boring project but I'm learning too much! For example:

ASP.net's File Upload control has a 4MB  file length limit by default. [Basically every HTTPRequests should be less than 4MBs in an ASP.net Application by default]
So ... To overcome this limit, you can add this tag to your web.config file:

<httpRuntime maxRequestLength="4096"/>

Where you can replcace "4096" with any length in KBs.

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