Oracle may have taken over Sun, and with it, the excellent VirtualBox. But it looks like the VirtualBox team, at least, have managed to retain their sense of humour.
Wednesday, 10 August 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Subscribe in a reader
Subscribe to Functional Fun by Email
Powered by Disqus
Functional Fun by Samuel Jack is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.
Samuel Jack's light-hearted take on software development
Pages
About
|
About Me (My CV) Suggestions? Questions? Email Me: sam@seaturtlesoftware.com Follow me on Twitter or Google+ |
Subscribe in a readerSubscribe to Functional Fun by Email
Advert
Twitter Updates
Twitter Updates
Tweets by @samuel_d_jackLabels
Software
.Net
C#
Personal
Functional Programming
Project Euler
WPF
Humour
LINQ
Silverlight
WP7
WP7Comp
How to
PDC 2008
XNA
Blogging
C# 5
Startup Challenge
TruthVine
WCF
Windows Azure
Excel
Links
PDC 2010
ASP.Net
Algorithms
C# 4.0
Seaturtle Software
Bugs
Freelancing
Math
PDC 2009
REST
VSTO
Windows
COM
VB.Net
Agile
Book Reviews
Build Windows
Competition
Jobs
Protocol Buffers
"M"
Direct UI
Fiddler
Rx
SQL Server Modelling
UIAutomation
WinRT
Windows 8
HymnSheet
NHibernate
OData
RavenDb
Recipes
SignalR
Training
Web API
Most Popular
An introduction to UI Automation - with spooky spirographs
Simulating Snakes and Ladders, with a PLINQ Turbo boost
How to create a Gantt Control in WPF(Part 2)
Converting to and from Roman Numerals
Practical LINQ #3: Compacting ranges of numbers
Careers Presentation - Mathematicians should consider Software Development
Simulating Snakes and Ladders, with a PLINQ Turbo boost
How to create a Gantt Control in WPF(Part 2)
Converting to and from Roman Numerals
Practical LINQ #3: Compacting ranges of numbers
Careers Presentation - Mathematicians should consider Software Development
Recent Comments
License and Disclaimer
Functional Fun by Samuel Jack is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.
In practice, this means that you can take any code you find here and freely use it in your own projects, commercial or otherwise. The only requirement is that you include an attribution link in your source code back to this blog.
The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in any way.
0 comments:
Post a Comment