Profile_bird

Hey there! jacksonakj is using Twitter.

Twitter is a free service that lets you keep in touch with people through the exchange of quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What's happening? Join today to start receiving jacksonakj's tweets.

Already using Twitter
from your phone? Click here.

jacksonakj

  1. I have a bunch of Google Wave invites for anyone that is interested.
  2. Just type 1479 into a 'goto line' dialog. Ouch! Maintaining someone else's mess is painful.
  3. @jdenizac What would you use the <tt> tag for?
  4. @ElegantCoder Amen brother! My motto, "Life is simple, and so is web development."
  5. "Don't worry about the world ending today. It's already tomorrow in Australia." -- Charles Schulz
  6. "Aggregates of Aggregates" feature in SQL Server 2008 R2 November CTP is pretty cool. http://bit.ly/2MR3Fv
  7. The best thing about the stores putting out Christmas early is Mint M&Ms. -AJ
  8. Go Broncos!
  9. RT @jeremydmiller: I never thought I'd see StructureMap and Sharepoint in the same sentence: http://bit.ly/1Gg0X9
  10. BJ, SJ, and I had a great time at Givens Hot Springs on the last camp out of the season.
  11. Friday Night Lights rocked! It's the best show on TV right now.
  12. Anyone out there using ELMAH for logging? http://bit.ly/17ueSH
  13. RT @Codebetter: New Blog Post The Most Productive Programming Language: The most productive and useful programming.. http://bit.ly/ORRaE
  14. Soccer season is officially over!
  15. Ran across this lovely chunk of code maintaining a system. I guess the VB developer couldn't give up the Mid function. http://bit.ly/2qVgtU
  16. Playing "Boom Blox" with the kids on the WII. Great family game.
  17. Great weather for soccer. SJ lost and IJ won. Now on to LJ's game.
  18. "[Web development] is rarely completely logical, and often depends on searching for the solution and defining the problem." - John Waters
  19. RT @shanselman: Big Ajax announce on @scottgu's blog http://is.gd/4m6Bo
  20. Just finished reading "A Case of Need" by Michael Crichton. It was one of his early books and a quick, fun read.