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I had previously ranted about the lack of information and education concerning the 32-bit-to-64-bit development transition, and to this day still seems to remain a significant worry from what I observe of the developer community. In recent activity to look up 64-bit development issues, I came across Arthur C Clarke's blog entry ...

Every once in awhile, the very act of deviating from the norm to use a *gasp* 64-bit operating system meets with heavenly punishment. So much so that the most rudimentary tasks of opening a text file in a text editor is met with disapproval. I have already encountered this a few times ever since I installed x64 Windows Vista onto my home's ...

In effort to upgrade my certification to MCPD-EA status, I have been retrograding to older frameworks I never had the chance to work on in the past three years. That means putting down that shiny WCF book and dusting off the WSE 3.0 MSDN documentation. One of the IDE-incorporated features for WSE - which was long present in Visual Studio ...

64-bit computing is upon us. Or, has been for quite a while now. But how many of us are still completely stuck with x86 workstations and development servers? From what I see, most of us developers and team managers are still in this seriously perilous dream; thinking whatever we are compiling and testing on our 32-bit environments ...