How to unleash the “Virtual WiFi” feature in Windows 7
Source: schrankmonster blog » How to unleash the “Virtual WiFi” feature in Windows 7 in C#
“Over the last week some of you may have heard about Connectify. It’s an app that unleashes the “Virtual WiFi” and Wireless Hosted Network features of Windows 7 to turn a PC into a Wireless Access Point or Hot Spot. Well, I looked into what it would take to build such an app, and it really wasn’t that difficult since Windows 7 has all the API’s built in to do it. After some time of looking things up and referencing the “Wireless Hosted Network” C sample within the WIndows 7 SDK, I now have a nice working version of the application to release. I’m calling this project “Virtual Router” since it essentially allows you to host a software based wireless router from your laptop or other PC with a Wifi card. Oh, and did I mention that this is FREE and OPEN SOURCE”
maven and service artifacts
I am working on a structure for a service lifecycle information model!
Currently, I analyze the different artifacts within the service lifecycle, maven seems to provide a good starting point when it comes to implementation artifacts…
Any further suggestions are appreciated!
Source: Maven Model
Before the Galaxy Far, Far Away: Influences on ‘Star Wars’ | Cineleet
Before the Galaxy Far, Far Away: Influences on ‘Star Wars’ | Cineleet
On a final note, I’d like to close out with a parody film that focuses on what influenced George Lucas and the creation of Star Wars. In 1999, an independent film was made by Joe Nussbaum as a homage and spoof to both Star Wars and Shakespeare in Love. The short film is called George Lucas in Love and was very popular on the web “back in the day”.
Create you Mockup in minutes - Balsamiq Studios
Balsamiq Mockups “so freaking good”:
- Create software mockups in minutes
- Collaborate with your team
- Focus on creating your product
Source Balsamiq Studios, makers of plugins for Web Office applications | Balsamiq
Tortoise SVN Performance optimieren
Dieser Tipp ist für alle, die mit Tortoise SVN arbeiten und Performance-Probleme feststellen:
Teilt Tortoise SVN mit, wo sich eure Working Copies befinden. Und so geht’s:
Im Settings-Dialog auf der Seite Icon Overlays könnt Ihr den Pfad angeben, den SVN überwachen soll. Ohne diese Angabe muss Tortoise alle gemounteten Laufwerke ständig überwachen - ein echter Performance-Killer.
Auf meinem Rechner habe ich alle SVN-Projekte in Unterverzeichnissen von c:/project. Daher habe ich folgendes eingetragen:
Exclude Path: c:/
Include Path: c/project/
