Supposedly friendly features like spell-check & auto-completion can be a bane sometimes. Imagine if your boss & best friend share the same name & you excitedly send a very private message to the boss instead of the friend because GMail cleverly fills the email address while you type...
HOW TO compare HTML5 features supported by versions 8, 9 & 10 of IE
This page on the Browserscope website lets you choose versions of the same or different browsers & see how they stack up in supporting HTML5 features. Click on the "Compare UAs" link on that page, select User Agents you want to compare & then hit the Compare button.I chose versions...

Scott Allen's 10 favorite C# rules for developing software
From Scott Allen's C# Fundamentals Part 2 course on Pluralsight -Rule #10: Avoid Regions - as they are typically used to hide ugly code or classes that've exploded in size or responsibility. Think if you should break the regions into seperate classesRule #9: Use exceptions for errors..instead of status...
Thrilled to be among top Pro Webmasters Stack Exchange users to receive swag
I'm a fan of several sites of the Stack Exchange family. I was thrilled to know that I'm among the top Pro Webmasters Stack Exchange users with over 950 reputation to receive cool swag. Thank you, Stack Exchange!The Stack Exchange family currently consists of 65 question and answer...

Looking for internship or job? Check Microsoft's Students to Business program
Microsoft's Students to Business website connects graduating students with Microsoft, Microsoft Partners and its customers. This program is open to graduating students in India. The enrollment process is simple and does not require any fees.Microsoft's DreamSpark program gives students...

Trivia: Smiley & "Frowny" Emoticons
In its Events That Shaped The Wired World section, Wired magazine credits Scott Fahlman with first using the Smiley :-) & "Frowny" :-( emoticons in electronic messages.On Sept. 19th, 1982, he had proposed on the computer-science department bulletin board at Carnegie Mellon University that...
HOW TO block images/image ads originating from a specific domain in Firefox 4 & above
Firefox 3.x used to have an option to block pesky images that were not part of the context of page that you were viewing - like image ads. You just had to right click on the image, & select "Block images from {domain serving the image}" to never see any images from that domain again. That context...
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