Here's some good advice: Use Visual Studio to Refactor your code. The VB
weenies currently have more choices when refactoring because a bunch of VB
sissies cried when Refactoring was provided for C# but not for VB at that
current point in time. So Microsoft over-compensated and bought an
application add-in from an ISV for VB cry babies because listening to a baby
cry gets on everybody's nerves.
Meanwhile, C# developers will have to wait to catch up with additional
refactoring support which is nothing new and would almost have certainly
been provided for the VB sissies too if they hadn't started crying and
sh!tting in their diapers.
Refactoring is the first thing you want to consider though...
Then you also want to run your code through FxCop which Microsoft uses to
test applications submitted by those in the partner program who are writing
applications to obtain points required for advanced certified partner
status. No need to go over-board with what FxCop find(it will mark code with
flags you've never heard of before) so do pay attention to what it finds and
apply the critical responses. No need to go over-board. Finally, use
contemporary naming and style conventions you can learn by reading
Microsoft's documents combined with documents published by C# MVPs who have
been certified. If English is not your native language have somebody
proof-read your work before submitting to public scrutiny.
So tell me (us) what topic are you planning to publish?
<%= Clinton Gallagher
NET csgallagher AT metromilwaukee.com
URL
http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/
"Emma Burrows" <ariana*@*NOSPAM*ntlworld.*com> wrote in message
news:uB**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
Hello all,
I've been writing C# applications and web sites for some time, but I'm now
planning to share my latest code with the world at www.codeproject.com.
The
code works fine, but I'd like someone with a bit more experience and some
spare time to take a look at how it's organised. Being self-taught, I
don't
have much experience of coding standards, and I'd like a code review to
see
if I'm making the best use of the language, the framework etc.
The application sets up a low-level keyboard hook using the Windows API
from
C# in order to prevent unforeseen effects when a baby or other animal is
having a go at the keyboard. So if you have some spare time and opinions
to
offer, let me know!
Thanks,
Emma
(remove nospam and asterisk in email address)