It certainly wasn't worse than some of mine. It's hard to write a good question and consider all the angles.

VM has tried, though, and submitted a dozen or so that...

Chris, correct, it's undergrad stuff.

I was looking to go back for a math or applied math masters for fun and couldn't find a program (live or remote) for anywhere under...

I think Jeffrey has it right on the Quote button. Some faulty logic for calculating which item to quote if you're at the end. I've notified InstantASP, but they haven't...

I have typically used referrallist.com, but it's only in some areas. They guarantee the work, and they give firm estimates, but I've found them high for some things.

For the most...

What's a #?

I think we want a couple ways to do things, things that are easy. I don't know that we can alter this editor very easily. The side shortcuts...

Quick clicks, for example, I typically type the code in, highlight, and then click "code" from the left.

This reminded me of a certain visitor to our forum recently: http://www.37signals.com/svn/posts/1768-i-dont-care-how-good-you-are-at-programming

Anyone want to guess who it is?

The PK (Primary Key) has nothing to do with a clustered or nonclustered index. It is a logical structure that gives you a field to uniquely identify a row. It...

If you rebuild a table, meaning drop the data and add it back, you get new identities. You can reset the identity, or not.

If you add the same set of...

I'd suggest you cut and paste a portion of the log that applies. I realize that you might be frustrated, or in a hurry, but your typing has a bunch...

You can easily enforce uniqueness with an index, identity or not. I think you're confused about what rebuilding the table means. It doesn't change the identities, or loose uniqueness.

Ok, moved back. Doh! Didn't realize this was a continuation of another thread.

One note, if you are not asking a question on the article, you want to start your own...

Moving to SQL 2005 - strategies. Please don't post in author's forums.

Now that is interesting, didn't know what. Worth of a blog post.

DNS and DHCP servers do need to respond quickly, but they have low resource requirements, and I've seen many people virtualize these easily.

Going to a VM doesn't mean your server...