Thursday, May 28, 2009
Running - No More Blog Posts...
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
Running - Catch Up Posts
Day 12 - 3.0 (4/22/09)
Day 13 - 2.0 (4/23/09)
Day 14 - 4.5 (4/26/09)
Day 15 - 2.5 (4/28/09)
Day 16 - 3.0 (4/29/09)
Day 17 - 5.0 (5/03/09)
Day 18 - 2.5 (5/05/09)
So, there are the updated numbers.... So far, 53.5 miles total. I'll be putting together some graphs as I go along, but for now, I just want to have the record of what I have done.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Running - Day 11
Day 11 - 2 Miles
Sunday, April 19, 2009
Running - Day 10
Day 10 - 4 Miles
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Running - Day 9
Day 9 - 3 Miles
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Running - Day 8
Day 8 - 1.5 Miles
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Running - Day 7
Day 7 - 4 Miles
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Running - Day 6
Day 6 - 4 Miles (ish)
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Running - Day 5
Day 5 - 1.5 Miles
Monday, April 6, 2009
Running - Days 3 and 4
Day 3 - 1.5 Miles
Day 4 - 3.5 Miles (on the treadmill, ugh)
Friday, April 3, 2009
Running - Days 1 and 2
Anyway, the stats (I am going to post my distances, mostly for my own reference).
Day 1 - 1.5 Miles
Day 2 - 3 Miles (approximately, might be a little less)
I'll start posting my times, once I start tracking them. For now, I am more concerned with actually getting through the distances.
Friday, March 13, 2009
Browse with Firefox, Debug with Internet Explorer
NOTE: I originally published this entry on my company blog here.
As a .NET developer, it is a necessity to debug my work in Internet Explorer. However, for my day-to-day web borwsing, I prefer to use "something else". Lately, my something else has been Google Chrome, but I'm also a big fan of Firefox. The problem is that, by default, if I change my default to be Chrome, then when you hit F5 to debug in Visual Studio, then Chrome is what gets launched for the debugging sessions. For basic stuff, this is fine, but it's not ideal for me, particularly when I want to be able to debug client-side script from within Visual Studio.
I have dealing with this for a long time basically by not dealing with it at all... That is, I have left Internet Explorer as my defaut browser and just launched Chrome for my routine browsing. This is OK, but then whenever there is a link in an email, or a blog post (I use Outlook for RSS feeds), then Internet Explorer gets launched to handle it. Not what I want.
Well, I finally got irritated enough by it this morning to hit Google and see what I could find. It turns out the answer is pretty simple, but differs a little bit depending on whether the project is a Web Site project or a Web Application project.
Web Application Project
In Visual Studio, if you go right click on the project in the Solution Explorer, and go to Project Properties, the on the Web tab you can configure a custom Start Action, rather than just launching using the default browser. Under Start Action, you would select "Start External Program", and use "C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe" to launch Internet Explorer. Then, for "Command Line Arguments", you have to supply the URL of the start page. In my example, this is "http://localhost:60669/Default.aspx". The port number is required because I have also elected to use the Visual Studio Development Server, which can be seen in the next section, "Server". The only thing that has to be changed there is that instead of allowing Visual Studio to randomly assign a port number, you must pick one.
Here is a screenshot of some example settings that work for a project of mine.