Community developer events

Enterprise Developers Guild - Making Your Code Bullet Proof

Date
28-29 Jul 2009 (Add to calendar) GMT
Venue
8055 Microsoft Way , Charlotte, US
Cost
Free

Join us Tuesday, July 28, at 6:00 PM in the Mt. Kilimanjaro Room at the Charlotte Microsoft Campus to learn how to make your code bullet proof by our very own Eric Notheisen. Developing for Dollars, our year-long focus on providing you with the skills to create successful applications and connecting you with the right organizations to make money from your work, continues. Most developers want to see their code go through system testing without error. Having a logic error may be the result of poor requirements. Having a data error is a function of the data. But having your code blow up in the middle of testing is just an embarrassment. When you develop automated tests that are observable, measurable and repeatable you can be pretty sure your code will meet the needs of the application. In this presentation you will learn the basics of using the nUnit testing application incorporated in Visual Studio. These basics include how to develop nUnit test and get the best results from your testing. It will also include the limitations of testing with nUnit and reporting the results. Our speaker is Eric Notheisen. Eric is a Senior Consultant with CGI. He has been working in IT for most of his 42 year career. Prior to joining CGI he was an Applications Developer on contract to the Lash Group. As a software developer, Eric develops Windows and Web applications using a wide variety of programming languages. Eric also teaches Visual Basic and C# for Central Piedmont Community College Eric holds graduate and undergraduate degrees from the University of Northern Colorado and the Community College of the Air Force. Eric and his wife Diane live in Fort Mill, SC.

Comments

Leave a comment

Sign in or Join us (it's free).

AddThis

Map

Other nearby events

  • Nov 14

    Roving Triad Meetup (GCLUG)

    99km away in High Point

    This monthly meeting is a function of the Guilford County Linux Users Group and is intended to be convened at various locations around the Triad. This month will be at Panera Bread in High Point, NC. The address is below. We invite suggestions for other locationd for this meeting in the future. Ideally, the location should provide a WiFi connection, possibly food and beverage (not absolutely necessary) and must seat 8-10 people for now.

  • Nov 17

    Installing LAMP - well, we assume Linux is installed.

    99km away in McLeansville

    Hello LUG's, We are going to install Apache, MySQL and PHP and configure them to work together. The acid test will be a simple text file: info.php content: We will also make a call to the MySQL database to make certain all works. We are going to start promptly at 6pm as this is a difficult topic if you are not used to it, and I want to make certain we have time for questions and thorough answers. Please email me directly if you want to get primer for this information presented.

  • Nov 13

    erlounge RDU November Meetup

    119km away in Carrboro

    Introduction to Clojure At the first joint meeting of erloungeRDU and TriFunc, Aaron Bedra (and possibly Stuart Halloway) from Relevance LLC will be introducing Clojure, a Lisp variant that runs on the JVM. From the Clojure site: Clojure is a dynamic programming language that targets the Java Virtual Machine.

  • Nov 11

    The Raleigh-Durham Web Design Group November Meetup

    129km away in Morrisville

    Use this link to find the Panera!!! October: Comparison of Web CMS Systems (Joomla, Drupal, etc.) Clair Ragin of Red Beret Designs will present. Comparison of drupal, joomla and wordpress... pros and cons of each... geared towards designers and end users... how much a non-programming, non-sysadmin designer can reasonably hope to accomplish in any of these systems, and when it's time to call for backup.

Related podcasts

  • Louis Lafreniere: Next Generation Buffer Overrun Protection - gs++

    From the C++ Team Blog: A lot of code written in C and C++ has vulnerabilities that leave their users open to buffer overrun attacks. There are two major reasons for this. One reason is that the languages provide unfettered access to the vulnerable memory; the other reason is that developers make...

We'd love to hear what you think! Submit ideas or give us feedback