A few weeks ago I added support for comment Gravatar icons in dasBlog.  This by no means indicates that it will be included in DasBlog as there may be some additional work required.  I finally had time to submit the code to the dasBlog folks for there review.  Here is an example of what it looks like: 

Ref: Original Post

I can't seem to find any documentation on this anywhere so I thought I'd jot it down.

I think I ran into a limit on the size of a Simple Mapi message body.  It looks like it's about 64k.  It didn't blow out, but it did truncate my message body down to around 5k.

Just out of curiosity I ran a 64k+ test with CDO and had no problem.

I always forget the lifecycle of custom server control classes with respect to web page, ie. aspx file.

The following results are based on a drop down list custom control:

customcontrol - Constructor
customcontrol - OnInit - Enter
customcontrol - OnInit - Exit
webpage - OnInit - Enter
webpage - OnInit - Exit
webpage - Page_Load - Enter
    customcontrol - could be altered here in page load, causing some event to fire
webpage - Page_Load - Exit
customcontrol - OnLoad - Enter
customcontrol - OnLoad - Exit

POSTBACK:

customcontrol - Constructor
customcontrol - OnInit - Enter
customcontrol - OnInit - Exit
webpage - OnInit - Enter
webpage - OnInit - Exit
customcontrol - LoadViewState - Enter
customcontrol - LoadViewState - Exit
webpage - Page_Load - Enter
webpage - Page_Load - Exit
customcontrol - OnLoad - Enter
customcontrol - OnLoad - Exit

customcontrol - OnSelectedIndexChanged - Enter
    webpage - xx_SelectedIndexChanged - Enter
        customcontrol - could be altered here in page load, causing some event to fire
    webpage - xx_SelectedIndexChanged - Exit
customcontrol - OnSelectedIndexChanged - Exit

This list is more for me than the masses.

* Application is free.
* Application has a scaled down free version.

Anti Virus AVG Free Edition*
Web Browser Mozilla Firefox*
Desktop Wallpaper Rotator Panorama 32*
Drive Imaging Acronis True Image (Also Norton Ghost)
PDF Reader Adobe Acrobat
Photo Editor Adobe Photoshop
Photo Album Adobe Photoshop Elements
Password Manager AI RoboForm
Blog Editor BlogJet
DVD Backup DVD Shrink*
DVD Player InterVideo WinDVD
Music Player Music Match, iTunes*
Office Productivity Software Microsoft Office, although OpenOffice* is an excellent free alternative.
CD Burner Nero Burning Rom
Media Player Apple Quicktime (comes with iTunes), RealPlayer, Divx Player
Remote Desktop RealVNC*
Hotkey Manager HotkeyControl XP*
File Comparer WinMerge*
Search and Replace InfoRapid Search and Replace*
Music Station Yahoo Messenger/Launchcast*
Find Filename Locate32*
Find Documents Window Desktop Search*
Notepad Notepad++*, Notepad2*
Task Switcher TaskSwitchXP*
Archiver WinZip
Binary File Editor Hex Editor
Little Tools ClipName, SysInternals... Process Explorer, AutoRuns, Junction, FileMon, RegMon, Power Toys... CmdHere, ImageResizer, Open Command Window Here
Explorer Replacement ExploreXP*, Explorer2, Directory Opus
Tivo Tools Tivo Desktop (Because I can't get Tivo HME to work)
Screenshots WinSnap
Launcher Launchy

Developer Tools

DBMS Microsoft Sql Server
IDE Microsoft Visual Studio 6.0, Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
Microsoft DirectX 9.0 SDK*
Color Picker Nattyware Pixie*
Snippet Compiler
Regular Expressions Testing The Regulator*
.NET Class Browser Reflector*
HTML Editor Dreamweaver, 1st Page 2000* which is just like Homesite

Others that I have used and like

This is a question I ask myself everytime I start a new project that requires authentication.  And then respectively is it Sign Out, Sign Off, Log Out, or Log Off?

What is this all about?  Well I was trying to determine if there was a standard terminalogy used to describe entering your username and password to gain access to a system or application.

I found no definitive answer, but I did check out a few random web sites and operating systems to see what they used.

Most of the web sites I checked, mac, solaris, redhat w/gnome use Log In/LogOut.

Only Windows OS’s and a couple we sites used Log On/Log off.

And then Sign In/Sign Out was rather limited.

Now granted, my selection of web sites is farely limited and I did not check any actual client applications.

There is a term called Single Sign On, yet I did not run across any systems which actually term their username and password screen Sign On.