Encrypting Source Code
If your application contains sensitive data, here's a way to make it a little harder for anyone to see that data.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Saturday, January 22, 2011
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A SQL QueryBuilder Class
Use the QueryBuilder class to programmatically create SQL queries. This article also discusses the pros and cons of such an approach.
By Jonathan Wood •
Updated on Friday, January 28, 2011
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Creating a Sparse Matrix in .NET
A sparse matrix is a data structure that acts like a two-dimensional array but uses far less memory. It is ideal for scenarios where you are maintaining a logical grid and most cells are empty.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Thursday, February 10, 2011
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Converting Text to a URL-Friendly Slug
It is common practice these days to include a URL-friendly version of your title, often called a slug, within your URLs. Here's a simple routine to generate one.
By Jonathan Wood •
Updated on Sunday, December 12, 2010
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Extending LINQ with Random Operations
You can create extension methods to extend LINQ. Here's some code I came up with for extending LINQ to return random list items and shuffle lists.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Saturday, September 22, 2012
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Colorizing Source Code
Here's some C# code you can use to colorize source code (syntax highlighter) you plan to display on a web page. This code can be used to colorize source code for any programming language that you can write the rules for.
By Jonathan Wood •
Updated on Wednesday, October 30, 2013
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Quick and Easy Method to Remove Html Tags
Here's a short snippet of code you can use to strip out HTML tags from a block of text.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Sunday, April 8, 2012
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Calling Web Services Using AJAX
This article presents code that uses AJAX to contact the server from client-side script and get a response without refreshing the current page.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Sunday, April 15, 2012
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Generating a Element
Here's some code that generates a random machineKey element suitable for pasting into your ASP.NET web.config file.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Tuesday, April 26, 2011
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Controlling JPEG Compression
The JPG graphics format supports varying level of compression and quality. Although it isn't readily visible, the Image.Save() method allows you to control this level. Here's a sample C# method that demonstrates how.
By Jonathan Wood •
Created on Friday, May 18, 2012
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