The .NET Addict's Blog

To someone in my position, who follows both Microsoft (.NET) news and Apple (Cocoa) news, the comparing and contrasting between MobileMe and Live Mesh as developer platforms is inevitable. Here's my first stab at a comparison

Just thought i would take a few minutes to apologize for the lack of blog posts lately

I recently posted a blog about consuming a POX service with Cocoa. At the same time I managed to upset someone that I admire. This is what happens when bloggers don't have copy editors!

In a previous blog entry, I talked about how to consume a POX service using Cocoa. In this entry, I talk about how to create that POX service using ASP.NET MVC and how incredibly easy it is. Makes you wonder why anybody uses SOAP anymore...

Recently I wrote an article for MSDN Magazine. The subject of the article is about planning for and designing state maintenance and sharing within peer networks. Overall I think the article turned out quite well.

Recently a Microsoft developer posted a blog entry detailing a very negative experience he had with the iPhone SDK, Cocoa, and Xcode. MS developers allowing their first impression to taint their view of Mac programming is common, but easily corrected

Last night I made a hands-free call from my new in-dash Pioneer combo GPS/XM radio unit and I was squealing with joy, knowing full well the rest of the world has been doing this for years.

In this blog post I'll take a look at the Objective-C/Cocoa code required to consume a POX service hosted by an ASP.NET MVC application.

I've said it many times before and I'll continue to say it - I hate WSDL. I've never liked the standard and I've always thought it was overly complex. I don't like the idea of adding layers of complexity that introduce friction in

An extremely common thing that everyone has to do is build simple model objects. The problem is, everyone's documentation varies. This post shows C# developers how to build a Cocoa model object in a way they're familiar with