星期三, 九月 20, 2006

揭开房价高涨幕后:房价2010年后将再冲刺新高

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揭开房价高涨幕后:房价2010年后将再冲刺新高
房老大 | 企业视角 | 出处:官方新闻| 2006年09月20日 09:39 | 阅读 345 次
        

很多开发商骑着房价这匹疯驴,绝尘而去;很多购房者揪不住这匹疯驴的尾巴,向隅而叹。

  对于房价涨跌走势的预测,

似乎是个永远不会使人厌倦的话题。近日不断有来自各方面的消息称,根据艾略特独创的"波浪理论",中国房价会在2010年进入本轮中国房地产发展的最高峰。

  国家发改委和国家统计局8月发布的消息显示,二季度全国70个大中城市房屋销售价格同比上涨5.7%,其中,北京市涨幅达8.7%,居全国第五位。同比上涨幅度较高的主要城市包括:深圳14.4%,大连11.9%,呼和浩特11.3%,包头9%,北京8.7%;下降的城市只有上海,降幅为2.8%。

  中原地产项目部副总经理黄韬向记者表示,未来广州市不排除某些边远区域的房价会出现下降、在某个时间段房价会下降的情况,不过从整体情况而言,广州楼价在整体上仍会持续增长,只不过增长的幅度有所减缓。

  黄韬说,广州到2010年前会投入1000亿的资金改善广州的基础设施、道路建设等。随着政府投入的增加,广州地铁等将会连接更多区域,珠江新城等区域将会更加成熟,地价、楼价等自然会随之上升。到了2007年、2008年左右,广州的地价将会达到高峰,到了这些土地的开发期也就是2010年左右,广州的楼价可能会达到最高。

  作为国内"都市圈"概念的最早提出者之一,中国宏观经济学会秘书长王建非常肯定地表示,"保守地说,今后10年,中国的大城市,无论是上海、北京还是南京,房价要涨3倍。"

  房价上涨过快问题为何依旧未能得到解决?一个看似合理的解释是,有关的调控措施尚未显效。

  从去年的"国八条"到今年的"国六条",从提高房贷按揭首付的比例到开征二手房交易的营业税及所得税,再到控制户型的比例以及限制外资进入中国房市,近年来,中央政府为了稳定房价,出拳越来越频,力度越来越大。然而,房价依然高涨。

  房价一直在涨,在喊涨的浪潮中,大地产商喊得最凶也最猛,冲在最前面。和讯网的总编、副总经理刘峻却说一方面是开发商在作怪。

  刘峻告诉记者,很多人感到房价一直在涨,其实是一种错觉。造成这种错觉一方面的原因就是与开发商一个最基本的销售策略――低开高走有关。

  房产商的一贯做法就是"低开高走",同一个楼盘,开盘时的价格普遍低于后期的价格,开盘时房产商需要回笼资金还贷,宁愿少赚点卖便宜些,房价相对较低,等到后期资金回笼差不多了,就抬高房价慢慢卖。

  再者,"高价低走"可以安抚早买房的客户:你看买我们的房没错吧,现在已经升值了!对房产商来说以后开盘时就会形成良性循环。

  最重要的一方面就是让市民误认为"房价一直在飙升",再不买还要涨!让你尽早把钱掏出来买房而且开盘时买的是期房,到收尾时已经是现房了,涨点钱也在情理之中。另一方面可以促使正在观望的潜在买主下决心。

  还有专家指出,房价上涨还有一个重要因素是预期上减少新增建设用地供应量,目前可谓"闻风即涨"的中国房地产市场不可能没有反应。

  南京居易置业有限公司金再明向《中国产经新闻》记者预测了土地价格上涨后出现的可能性:大的开发商可能会有囤地的现象,但是他们会在国家土地政策的要求下,囤积两年之内转让或是进行招标等。地价上涨对房价也会有影响。

 

(中国产经新闻)

耶鲁大学清洁工偷渡回国任出版社副社长

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耶鲁大学清洁工偷渡回国任出版社副社长

2006-09-19 01:45:53 来源: 东方早报(上海)  网友评论 55 进入论坛
  •   核心提示:浙江省海盐县普通农民沈镇林,偷渡美国耶鲁大学当了多年的清洁工,以"耶鲁大学计算机博士"的身份偷渡回国,受聘于希望电子出版社,并升任副社长。在出版社工作两年,沈镇林"组稿"出版了98种计算机类书籍,贪污59万余元。

仅有高中文化的浙江省海盐县普通农民沈镇林,偷渡美国当了多年的清洁工,然后便以"耶鲁大学计算机博士"的身份回国,受聘于希望电子出版社,并很快升任副社长。在出版社工作两年,沈镇林贪污59万余元。

昨天上午,沈镇林因犯贪污罪被北京市海淀人民法院判处有期徒刑13年。虽然沈镇林在法庭上对公诉机关的指控不予认可,但法院认为,沈镇林利用职务上的便利,侵占本单位公款共计人民币59万余元,其行为已构成贪污罪。故判处其有期徒刑13年,并责令其退赔北京希望电子出版社损失。宣判后,被告沈镇林表示要上诉。

网聊获聘并升任副社长

1989年,19岁高中毕业的沈镇林通过蛇头偷渡到美国。通过当地人引荐,沈镇林在美国耶鲁大学找到了一份打扫卫生的临时工作。他利用打工之余,旁听了耶鲁大学计算机系的课程,能说几个专业词汇。1999年,沈镇林通过网络聊天认识了北京希望电子出版社社长秦女士。他说自己是"耶鲁大学计算机博士",秦女士邀请他回国工作。没有任何正式身份的沈镇林偷渡回国。

"我父母在美国开造船厂,家里有一艘游艇,因为被您的诚意打动才回国就职。"秦女士连护照都没看过一眼,就让沈镇林任职,并很快升任副社长。在一年半时间里,沈镇林从网上下载资料,拼凑书籍,他"组稿"出版了98种计算机类书籍。沈镇林告诉秦,这些稿件都是由他在耶鲁大学的导师以及师兄弟撰写的,绝对不会有版权纠纷。事实上,沈镇林所采用的稿件均未取得原著作权人的授权或认可,出版社还曾收到美国某公司指责其侵犯版权的律师函。

举报信揭发假"博士"身份

不断升迁的沈镇林逐渐引起出版社其他员工的怀疑,曾有员工在网上试着查找耶鲁大学毕业生名单,没有发现沈镇林的名字。2002年5月,出版社内部人士向司法机关投递了揭发沈镇林身份的举报信。真相大白后,沈镇林意识到自己不能在出版社继续呆下去了,2002年6月,他悄然离开了出版社。沈镇林虚假身份被曝光后,出版社及其上级主管单位对他工作期间的财务账目进行了审计并报案。因在任用沈镇林的问题上负有不可推卸的责任以及工作严重失职,秦女士也被免职。今年1月,沈镇林在首都国际机场被警方控制。今年7月19日,沈镇林在北京市海淀法院受审。

在庭审时,他将所有罪责推到当年引荐他的出版社社长身上,"我只是按照秦老师的安排做事。" 据指控,2000年至2002年间,沈镇林采用与出版社签订虚假组稿合同的手段,以向组稿人支付版税为由,将出版社支付的54万余元据为己有。此外,沈镇林还采用虚开发票、虚列支出等方式,侵占出版社公款5万余元。netease

阿忆的勇气

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阿 忆 的 勇 气
2006-09-20 01:33:06
  
    这几天网络上都在炒作阿忆公布的"北大副教授工资单"。网络上炒作的经常是无聊的甚至是无中生有的话题,不过这次的炒作是正确的,应该予以表扬。瞎猫还能撞死几个笨耗子呢,何况咱们的新狼和馊狐啊。
    我本来对此没什么要补充的,可是有一些网友和媒体来跟我核实,既然阿忆跟我是大学室友,于是我就仿佛具有了替阿忆验明正身的义务。电影《冰山上的来客》中特务头子带着古兰丹姆来到解放军的哨卡,他向解放军证明古兰丹姆"是好人",杨排长冷冷地说:"你证明她是好人,那么你就是好人啦?"我又想起十七年前,我的敬爱的导师去向某领导证明"孔庆东绝对是爱北大、爱国家的",他用自己的人格担保"孔庆东绝不是坏人",某领导冷冷一笑:"可是谁担保你呢?"所以,我也担保不了阿忆,我只能担保一份我自己的"举贤不避亲"的傲骨就是了。
    关于北大教师收入之低,待遇之差,本来是几十年间"从来如此的"。我们这些号称学习鲁迅精神的学者竟然没有人去抗议"从来如此便对么?"我的导师一辈,有多少轰动国际的著作是在床板上写出来的,因为十米斗室里唯一的桌子要让给孩子写作业。到了我这一辈,还有的博士论文是在缝纫机上写出来的。我本人在邓小平同志去世那一年,个人生活的最大理想是:五年之内一定要买一台电脑。不过,物质生活的简陋,北大老师大多数是不在乎的。丁石孙、陈佳洱当北大校长时,房子都住得很小。我们中文系几届主任严家炎、孙玉石、费振刚,都住在使用面积只有50多米的房子里,有的马桶盖上都堆着十几本"走向未来丛书"。直到现在,据说北京市人民普遍超越了小康走向富裕阶段了,我们的工资仍然低于北京市平均收入。而我们的工作业绩就不说了,起码劳动可以说是天下最累的之一吧,基本上没日没夜,干不完的活。特别是三四十岁的副教授和讲师,那真是领导哪疼往哪贴的灵丹妙药。像孟二冬那样的教师一抓一大把,只不过碰上了胡锦涛总书记亲自关怀,其实我们自己早都累麻木了,说实话,学校里边是不怎么感动的。我们气愤的是,陈景润、蒋筑英、罗健夫、孟二冬,这样一代一代下去,我们跟矿井下冤死的工友就越来越近啦。
    但时代毕竟不同了,过去人民都知道陈景润艰苦。而现在,竟然有人以为阿忆到北大是"捞钱",这就太没有脑子了。北大里也有富豪老师,但人家的钱不是北大给的,也不是国家给的。我是北大校级的工会执行委员,了解一些内幕,我们的国家级劳模获得了全国最高奖,也不过发了一千块钱,我们都不好意思给老师送去―― 怕的是给咱国家丢脸啊!
    社会上动不动就说北大清华拿了国家多少钱,我给你们算算。国家允诺给北大清华各18个亿,于是那些没见过钱的伪自由主义混蛋就大叫大嚷说不公正啦,不民主啦。他们连基本的算术都不及格。这18个亿分三年给,每年6个亿。实际上根本没有到位,据说只到位了2亿4。咱们假设都到位了,那么北大师生员工总有3万人吧?一年6个亿,3万人,平均1人只有2万,分到12个月,每月只有不到2千。这里面还要包括北大的水电费、卫生费、粉笔钱、黑板钱吧?那些不了解情况就以攻击北大清华为乐的人,你们的良心何在?你们知道吗?国家给北大的钱连基本工资都不够,你以为18个亿都给了你爸爸一个人吗?
    所以,北大各个院系必须自己创收给老师发工资和岗位津贴。校长、院长、系主任,都必须以"找钱"为第一天职。说出来,真是烫嘴啊。堂堂中华,斯文何在?我不想指责某些院系在创收方面做了影响正常教学的举措,我也同意社会上在了解了真实情况之后对他们的批评。但是总体上说,北大人是在国家没有保证我们吃饱肚子的条件下,为这个国家的辉煌而继续"爬雪山、过草地"。我们不求表扬,但是总不能忍受那些诬蔑吧。我对北大的领导也很有意见,因为社会上总说我们收入很多,领导们居然不出面为我们澄清,好像他们真的给我们发了钱似的。我一次出去开会,某著名人士问我:"你们系主任年薪500万不止吧?"我回来告诉了我们年薪刚够5万的系主任,他一脸苦笑。因为他忙于行政,肯定不可能像我这样在工资之外还能挣点稿费什么的。我们的系主任、教研室主任,都没有汽车,人们相信吗?当然,我现在是买得起车的,但是我心理变态,就不买,因为在北京养车,一年要2万元左右,恰好是我一年全部的岗位津贴。以我自己的课酬为例,我在北大开设的通选课是最受欢迎的,四百人的名额,会有六七百人去听,傍晚的课,中午就开始为占座打架,管理教室的师傅对我意见最大。这样的课我辛辛苦苦讲一学期,得到的是北大最高的课酬――人民币4千元,也就是说,到北大听孔庆东讲课,即使自费,也只要一学期10块钱。
    我以前不想说这些,即使媒体再三追问,我也王顾左右而言他,原因我已经在《千夫所指》的最后一页写清楚了:我不愿意给北大领导丢脸。如果深究一下自己的心理,应该承认,我不如我的老同学阿忆有勇气。当年我们上大学的时候,我就对社会黑暗面过于宽容,总是主张"团结一致向前看",远不如阿忆兄的爱憎分明。现在,既然阿忆挺身而出了,我也就不该继续混在群众队伍里享受阿忆给我们带来的同情了。我需要补充的是,我的基本收入跟阿忆差不多,他的那张工资单绝对真实,但是我们中文系还有许多年青老师的收入连这个都达不到,有的每月只有2千元左右。我们中文系,不但没有给老师发过电脑,连个闪盘、连个手电筒都没发过,报销一张火车票,都要再三核实。我们中文系的老师没有自己的办公室,连一张属于自己的办公桌都没有,连中学老师都不如。没有地方指导学生论文,更没有脸面会见外国朋友。一位德国学者来北京拜访我,我请他在建国门吃饭,花了200多元,谈天说地,然后无耻地指着窗外高耸的每平米6万的豪华公寓说:"喏,我就住在那里,我太太今天生病了,下次请你到家里喝茶吧。"等他坐上出租车离去,我就钻地铁回西三旗了。北大领导多年前就许诺要为我们文史哲几个系修建一座"文科大楼",但是现在连砖头也没有看见一块。
    不过,说话总要客观,我想阿忆跟我一样,我们不恨北大,相反,我们知道北大为什么这么穷,我们知道是什么力量使北大最王牌的院系过着最寒酸的生活,我们知道是什么力量不但从政治上、而且从经济上要制裁这些真心弘扬中华文明的学者。我们的物质生活,我们自己去改善好了。既然父母没有力量让孩子吃饱穿暖,那我们当孩子的,就自己去"半工半读"吧,我们可以发牢骚,可以跟父母吵架,但总不能因此就"认贼作父"啊。我们愿意跟北大一起,在艰苦中忍受着劳累和误解、压迫和陷害,为了减轻哪怕一点点下一代的苦难,我们愿把那黑暗坐穿。
    今夜,北大星光灿烂。

一个北大副教授的工资单

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一个北大副教授的工资单
www.LN.XINHUANET.com   2006年09月18日 15:23:14  来源:sina
    无脑人,请你给俺指条出路,让俺们都照着去走

    最近,网上攻讦很多,因为俺在凤凰《一虎一席谈》里表述了一个观点――"人类社会分出阶层并不可怕,分出阶层利于激励勤勉,鞭策后进,这是资源不足的情况下分配制度的基础,这并不可怕,可怕的是,高阶层对低阶层没有关爱"――这意思一出,一帮希奇古怪的网名便炸了营,纷纷断章取义,说阿忆讲了,要把财富全给精英,让劳动人民饿着,因此这个叫"阿忆"的人,应该是北大最无耻的副教授。
    这些网名,千奇百怪,不好记,有几个还追杀到俺这博客净土,但本博早有言在先,超越批评而成市井之谩骂者,即行删掉,毫不手软。所以帖子没了,更记不住他们的网名,但今起回应,却没有对象在目。好在这些千奇百怪都有一个共同之处――有键盘而无头脑――所以,俺就叫他们"无脑人"吧。注意,这是文人之讽,不属于市井之骂。
    这些无脑人骂了很多,从俺在《一虎一席谈》里反对司马南的庸俗平等观的插话,到指责俺"整天"主持电视节目,又"整天"做电视节目嘉宾,简直太不敬业,道德和人格十分可疑,直至借着教师节彻底攻击内地所有大学教师四处走学术穴是不无正业。
     时间有限,咱今天借此良机,以俺自己为缩影,把教师和走学术穴这个问题说清楚。这问题,早在9月1日凤凰《跄跄三人行》中,俺的本科同窗同舍孔庆东副教授已从宏观角度做了长篇阐明,今天只俺只以自己为例,解剖了一下自己这只小麻雀,让这些无脑人研究研究,给俺们这些不敬业、不合格、人格和道德上都十分可疑的教授和副教授们指一条明路,最好也给讲师和中小学教师们指条路,他们比俺们活得更拮据,请告诉俺们这些人,如果不想办法增加收入自救,仅凭学校发的那点工资能不能活下去。如果不能,是不是应该放俺们一条生路,让俺们自己动手,丰衣足食。
    俺这麻雀这么小,从哪儿下手呢,咱就从月入谈起,以月入结束,浅尝则止,一目了然!首先,要给无脑人――特别是还没工作过的无脑人――讲讲,家庭总收入由什么构成:

        家庭总收入 = 工资总收入 + 其他总收入 
    
     那么,什么时候人们无须挣外快而全身心干本分工作呢,这需要工资总收入超过所在国家和区域的一般标准达到节余以备未来之需,最不济要达到一般标准。那么什么时候你必须挣外快哪怕挣外快要影响自己的本职工作,那一般是因为工资总收入不足,当然也可能是因为此人缺乏职业道德,但更多的是前者。
    什么是其他总收入?就是传说中的外块!只要你的工资总收入不足,你不得不去挣外块,否则你必死无疑!换句话说,什么时候你不用辛苦地去挣外块,那是你有充足或基本的工资总收入。那么以俺为例,看一看内地的副教授一职,不去挣外块行不行。
     这里首先声明,俺的情况特殊,不用挣外块一样活得很好,因为俺在去年底正式调入北大之前,早已挣够传说中的外块。俺要说的是,如俺一样的职称却没能像俺这样幸运的同行们,如果不允许他们去校外讲学,参加某些节目以贴家用,他们该怎么活下去!这里请那些没脑人记清楚,俺来北大教书是2004年秋天,调入北大是2005年底,但俺买经济适用房是2001年秋天,买汽车是2003年春天,听清楚了,这些与北大光环没有任何关系。俺那时候的身份是自由职业者,靠的是自己的勤劳和智力。而现在每月贴补北大工资不足的费用全部来自俺在来北大之前的辛苦所得。再请你们注意听一遍,俺知道你们没有脑,记性不好,注意力不容易集中,所以听好了――对俺个人而言,搭上10年钱去贴补不足俺也不发愁,俺以自己为例站出来说话,是为那些一直在校园里辛辛苦苦工作而不具备经济实力的同行们鸣不平。他们就这么一点点工资,不靠自己的力量挣外块,如何生存,怎能安心教学!

    好啦,那就来看一看俺的工资总收入吧,看看俺如果没有其他总收入,能不能活下去。俺是副教授,总工薪要扣除各种税费,包括没用的房基金,等等等等,剩余是1918元进入工资卡。
     感谢国家,副教授还有一笔津贴,虽然寒假暑假不发,但教学月扣掉税,还能剩下1368元进工资卡。但全年只9个月,平摊到12个里,每月不到1368元。既然国家对咱们这么慷慨,咱就算它12个月都发吧,而且好算帐,还算每个月是1368元,至于寒暑假开课却无津贴,就自己补助自己。
    现在,无脑人,您可千万别吓着,特别是当你是年轻白领而以你用自己的工资总收入去胡乱猜想曾经教过你们的40多岁的大学老师时,你可能根本不会相信,他们的月薪就只有这3286元!
     要感谢学院和系,当然也要谢谢自己在求学治教问题上一直没松懈,这样可以被安排出去,1学年有机会讲授1个研修班大课,但全要利用每周周末休息日,就别想和家人搞什么耳鬓厮磨了。这笔收入税前是1万,这学期开学刚刚通知,扣税再次提高,也就是拿不到1万。但为了知恩图报,咱就假装自己是免税的,就算1万!
    这样,除了研修班教学这一项收入1万元,再加上法定节日时有时无的临时补助,每年大概有6000元,总平均一下,等于每月又多了1333元收入。
    还有,每年暑假前夕,硕士论文要答辩,俺做上10篇论文的评议人和10场答辩委员会的主席或委员,虽然头晕眼花,但有2000元补助,平摊到12月,每月167元。
    算一下月薪总帐――

        1918 + 1368 + 1333 + 167 = 4786元

     呵呵,这是一个北大副教授的工资总收入,这真的不算少了。(请眼睛没长好的没脑人看清楚,记明白,俺说啦,而且是大声说啦,"这真的不算少",特别是比起农民和矿工,比小学老师也多多了)但是接下来,咱们得还得算一算一名中年男性副教授,他每个月有多少"必花钱"要支出去,非必花者不算在内。(此处请注意,俺从1996年开始,忙得无可分身,便动员太太辞职在家,帮俺处理那些必须延伸到家里来完成的繁重公务,同时承担亲族中5个家庭的各种杂事,请听清,俺太太为俺分担工作却无任何收入,俺的工资总收入就是俺们全家的工资总收入。再次提醒,请无脑而好臆想的人看清楚)
    好啦,为了一目了然,俺直接用减式算法――
        4786    
     -1400    儿子高三借读费、主要是路、还有餐费学费杂费校服费
        3386 (被生父遗弃,每天上学往返50公里,放学太晚吃住在同学家)
     - 680    女儿幼儿园费,儿乃太太上次婚姻结晶,俺初婚,合法生一女
        2706  (北大幼儿园)
     -1000  汽油费,北大资产管理部不借房,无班车,无车补,京大家远
        1706
     - 280    为避免迟到,减少堵车耗费宝贵时间,每月交纳的高速路费
        1426
     - 30    校园停车费,车体因学校自行车刮蹭受损,甘愿自理,不计
        1396
     - 20    本校教师上网费
        1376
     - 450    餐费,每顿10元盒,中晚,为工作自费请其他师生用餐不计
         926
     -1425    房月供,无房补,北大资产部撤消承诺,不提供校区暂租房
        ???

     好啦,请看清楚,咱不继续算下去了,如果继续算,还有是不是该在回家看望父母的时候买些礼品,还有子女除了上学之外是不是该去趟动物园,看看故宫,学学钢琴,等等等等,咱把这些东西都算成资产阶级的统统算成是非必须花费,都扔掉,咱就算到这儿为止,您不会看不明白,俺好像已经要搭着钱为学校服务了。
     猜得到,你一定会说俺情况特殊,少一个孩子就少了有份花费。但你放心,北京这地方,省下的1400元还有别的用场,你不需要为了外事活动准备至少一套好西装吗?这可是涉及民族的面子,学校的荣誉。你不需要看场电影,要不你的学生说起世事你全然不知,怎么交流。你不需要到学校的游泳馆扑腾两下吗?北大游泳馆对本校老师8块钱1次。你可能会说,俺们这个小城镇和边远山区没这些奢华,是的,既然生活在北京的北大,是不是就应该放着这些设施不用,像在小城镇一样生活呢?请你弄清楚,俺这里还只算的是必花钱,你只在学校吃饭回家喝西北风吗?你不用电用水买家具吗?你不买电脑吗?你的家小就全然不用任何装修吗?你打电话不交费吗?你和你的家人从来不生病不吃药吗?你家里来了几个远方朋友,您不掏出150元请一次中档饭吗?您家里难道每月只来一次客人?这些花费挑出几项,加起来,能帮你把1400元花出去了吧?
    还有人会冒充有头脑,说你阿忆不代表其他副教授,你有车有房有老婆在家不工作(注意,俺太太没不工作,俺的工作的三分之一由她在家里完成),所以花费高,别人没那么高花费。俺请问你,谁规定的其他副教授就不该有房有车有太太一道分担自己的劳碌?就说这房一项,是基本所需吧,凭什么一个副教授必须按你们设想的方案在学校旁边租房?学校不负责,副教授就不能自己买房?如果买房,他们比俺阿忆的压力还大!为什么他们不可以有自己的车呢?非得按你们的设计去坐共车吗?如果不,他们的压力比俺大!
    置换一下这些因素,他们与阿忆无异,"工资总收入"不足!
     怎么办呢?很简单,在不违法、不影响本职工作、不逃税的前提下获取"其他总收入",这样,"家庭总收入"可以维系,甚至变得更好。而且,仅仅是"不影响本职工作"吗?哪个教授获取其他总收入时不是凭借着自己的看家本领,去卖烧饼茶鸡蛋的毕竟是少数,那这些本领去到一线实践,把它检验和丰富之后再带回课堂,这岂不是一举两得的天大好事!有什么不好?
    至少对于俺,俺可以全然不在意"工资总收入"少,甚至可以从"其他总收入"中拿出钱来贴补在工作中,所以俺从来不拿着发票到学院会计那里去报销,为俺心爱的学院省些钱,这不是好事吗?有人想知道俺的"其他总收入"是多少,对不起,俺没有义务告诉你。最重要的是,俺在这篇博文中要表达的意思与此无关,俺只需牺牲自己的"工资总收入"的家政机密就足够了,足够证明俺的许多同行和俺一样,"工资总收入"严重不足,必须要用"其他总收入"来维持家庭收支平衡,这是必须获得全社会理解的。这不是不敬业,是生存的第一需要。
    如果这反倒成了坏事和丑闻,就请你们这些高明的没脑人给俺和俺们这些不敬业的教书匠出出主意,给俺们指条不出校门就能安身立命的光明大路。

    发现教授卖烧饼,你们大喊不要脸,请你们给教授找张脸……
    听说教授调北大,你们叫嚷着这是去北大捞钱,请你们告诉俺们怎么捞钱……
    得知教授自己创收你们又眼红,说这是不敬业,请你们告诉俺们,如果不自己动手谁来养活俺们,怎么去为学生和相关工作去贴上私房钱?

     没脑人一定会问,除了钱,你们这些混蛋还享受了福利呢!好,俺来问问你们这些还没有成家立业的没脑人,如果你的家与校区隔着十万八千里,你会因为自己或女儿感冒而深夜跑到冷漠的校医院看病吗?或在繁忙的工作中抽出空儿去找那些始终怀疑你多买了1盒感冒药的会计去报销?你如果有人格,你不会去,那好,你要为你的人格付出代价。你必须放弃这项原本属于你的福利,自己去花钱买药看病,甚至自己为自己去买高额保险。
    你们还可以问出更多问题,但多半一样可笑幼稚,因为你们肩膀上没长着自己的脑袋,也不懂得什么是客观调查,只知道道听途说。锻炼锻炼自己吧,其余问题,自己设想,自己用调查研究来自己解答,否则脑袋永远长在别人肩上。

     最后,俺要告诉你们,俺和俺们不如你们高明,没有想出其他办法,俺和俺们只能靠自己的力量,自己动手,丰衣足食,而且是在首先绝不耽误任何教学任务和校内任务的情况下,走出校园,在自己熟悉的领域打份工,或像被你们蔑称的那样如艺员们一样四处走走学术穴,这些来自校外的完税收入足以让俺和俺们安身立命,对得起学校里期待着俺们的学生和学术,对得起教师节里学生们送来的鲜花和祝福卡,并把一线的实践和学术交流成果直接带回了课堂。
    不要认为这仅仅是北大,仅仅是俺一个人的人生。北大尚且如此,其他高校更可知之。俺只是其中的一个缩影,多少人比俺生活得还不如,所以俺很知足,俺只是希望没脑人再不要不负责地胡言乱语。

浏览器的GreaseMonkey和Trixie插件

[webnote]
[software] 
 

浏览器的GreaseMonkey和Trixie插件

  今天,发现了两个很强大的浏览器插件:GreaseMonkey和Trixie。

  GreaseMonkey是新兴的FireFox上的一个插件.通过它用户可以自己改变网页的原码,修改网页的内容.在一方面,GreaseMonkey赋予了网络用户无与伦比的强大功能,让用户可以扩展网络的功能,比如改变Gmail的样式,给Hotmail添加更强大的编辑器,给Google Maps加上自己的标注.甚至有人编写了一个GreaseMonkey的Script大全网站. 里面登录了对各个主要网站的改编Script. 可是在另一方面,GreaseMonkey是比RSS对互联网更危险的敌人,因为它可以完全改变网页作者对内容的控制,不但可以变得面目全非,而且连网络赖以生存的广告也可以被消灭的干干净净.难怪最近连Google也跳出来说,反对GMAIL用户使用GreaseMonkey.这实在有些给Google一贯宣传的 "No Evil"的形象有些摸黑,因为首先GreaseMonkey是Google自己的员工Aaron Boodman写的,Google虽然否认GreaseMonkey属于公司支持的产品,但是也没有反对他继续维持.其次,Google自己也发明了篡改网页的工具:Google AutoLink. 己所不欲,勿施与人.那么自己做了同样的事情,怎么可以反对别人去做呢?其实原因很简单,GreaseMonkey可以改变Google的命运. Google在事实上已经是一个媒体公司,而它的命脉就在它的广告.如果用户可以把广告都屏蔽掉了,Google也就没戏可唱了.记得有个做市场的人给我们讲设计,他说他希望一个页面里有十个连接,七个是广告,两个是转到另一页再卖广告,最后一个才是真正的连到内容的连接.Google封杀 GreaseMonkey也是同出一辙。

  关于 GreaseMonkey 这项技术,我觉得它的意义就在于从此用户对于终端有了完全控制的能力,这个趋势是不可逆转的,GreasemonkIE 倒下去了,Trixie又站起来。我们必须正视这个现实而不是去封杀,去研究这部分用户群体的真实需求并提供相应的服务方案,害怕变化不如去拥抱变化。我认为用户可以分成两种:一种人乐意花功夫甚至是花钱去打造终端界面,另一种人接受缺省的设定。对于第一种用户应该充分放大他的需求,提供对应的便利工具,否则可能会丧失商业机会。

  IE下相对应的GreaseMonkey插件是Trixie,下载Trixie安装以后,你的IE也就支持 Greasemonkey了,这两个插件都涉及Javascript管理。当然,你的GreaseMonkey脚本又要开始考虑兼容性的问题了,否则在 Firefox下的脚本在IE下将无法运行。如果要安装脚本,只需要将脚本复制到Trixie\Scripts下即可。

  点击进入Greasemonkey下载页面 http://greasemonkey.mozdev.org/

  点击进入Trixie下载页面 http://www.bhelpuri.net/Trixie/Trixie.htm

Scott Hanselman的终极工具列表(2006年版)

[webnote]
[software] 
 

Scott Hanselman's 2006 Ultimate Developer and Power Users Tool List for Windows

Everyone collects utilities, and most folks have a list of a few that they feel are indispensable.  Here's mine.  Each has a distinct purpose, and I probably touch each at least a few times a week.  For me, util means utilitarian and it means don't clutter my tray.  If it saves me time, and seamlessly integrates with my life, it's the bomb. Many/most are free some aren't. Those that aren't free are very likely worth your 30-day trial, and perhaps your money.

Discover more cool tools and programmings tips on my weekly Podcast with Carl Franklin. Hanselminutes (FEED/Archives) - "Guaranteed not to waste your time. Free free to listen in double speed and waste half as much."

Here are most of the contents of my C:/UTILS folder. These are all well loved and used.  I wouldn't recommend them if I didn't use them constantly.

This is the Updated for 2006 Version of my Original Tools List and 2005 List, and subsumes all my other lists.

  • New Entries to the Ultimate Tools are in Red with dozens of additions and many updated and corrected entries.

NOTE: Please don't reproduce this in its entirety, I'd rather you link to http://www.hanselman.com/tools. I appreciate your enthusiam, but posts like this take a lot of work on my part and I'd appreciate that work staying where it is and linked to, rather than being copy/pasted around the 'net. Also, I do believe in the Permanence of the Permalink, and I will do everything in my power (as I have for the last 3+ years) to avoid Link Rot. If you're reading this and you're not at http://www.hanselman.com/blog, perhaps you'd like to join us at the original URL?)

The Big Ten Life and Work-Changing Utilities

  • Notepad2 or Notepad++ (Scite also uses the codebase) - A great text editor. First class CR/LF support, ANSI to Unicode switching, whitespace and line ending graphics and Mouse Wheel Zooming. A must. Here's how to completely replace notepad.exe. Personally I renamed Notepad2.exe to "n.exe" which saves me a few dozen "otepad"s a day. Here's how to have Notepad2 be your View Source Editor. Here's how to add Notepad2 to the Explorer context menu.
    • Notepad++ is built on the same fundamental codebase as Notepad2, but is more actively developed than Notepad2. Notepad++ also includes tabbed editing and more language syntax highlighting.
  • PowerShell - The full power of .NET, WMI and COM all from a command line. PowerShell has a steep learning curve, much like the tango, but oh, my, when you really start dancing...woof. I also use PowerShell Prompt Here.
  • Lutz's Reflector and its AddIns - The tool that changed the world and the way we learn about .NET. Download it, select an interesting method and hit the space bar. Take the time to install the Add-Ins and check out the amazing static analysis you can do with things like the Diff and Graph.
  • SlickRun - A free floating dynamic "command prompt" with alias support that continues to amaze. My tips for effective use: read the instructions, edit the slickrun.ini file and bind it to Window-R. Also set ChaseCursor so when you hit Win-R, you'll have a floating transparent command line anywhere your mouse is. I recommend you also use larger fonts! Get to know this little box. It's the bomb.
  • Google Desktop - Google's Desktop Search has come leaps and bounds in the last year. It's a lightning fast Launcher with its Ctrl-Ctrl feature, a feature rich indexer with many plugins available and it is now a Gadget/Sidebar platform. It's my primary local search tool. It even <cough> integrates with PowerShell nicely, thank you very much thanks to its rich SDK.
  • ZoomIt - ZoomIt is so elegant and so fast, it has taken over as my #1 screen magnifier. Do try it, and spend more time with happy audiences and less time dragging a magnified window around.
  • WinSnap - One of the finest screenshot utilities I've ever found. Free, clean, fast and tight, WinSnap has as many (or as few) options as you'd like. Also does wonders with rounded corners and transparancy.
  • CodeRush and Refactor! (and DxCore) - Apparently my enthusiasm for CodeRush has been noticed by a few. It just keeps getting better. However, the best kept secret about CodeRush isn't all the shiny stuff, it's the free Extensibility Engine called DxCore that brings VS.NET plugins to the masses. Don't miss out on free add-ins like CR_Documentor and ElectricEditing.
  • SysInternals - I showed specifically ProcExp and AutoRuns, but anything these guys do is pure gold. ProcExp is a great Taskman replacement and includes the invaluable "Find DLL" feature. It can also highlight any .NET proceses. AutoRuns is an amazing aggregated view of any and all things that run at startup on your box.
  • FolderShare - It takes a minute to grok, but FolderShare lets you synchronize folders between systems, between OS's, behind firewalls. Truly change the way you use your machine. Save a file in a folder and it will always been on your other three machines when you need it. Also access files, if you like, from remote locations. And it's free.

Dropped out of the Top 10 for 2006 but still rockin' sweet

  • TestDriven.NET and NCoverExplorer (checkout the BETA) - Now in one integrated build! The perfect integration of Unit Testing with Visual Studio.NET. Right click and "Run Test." The output window says "Build" then switches to "Test." The best part, though, is "Test With...Debugger" as a right click that automatically starts up an external process runner, loads and starts your test. Compatible with NUnit, MBUnit and Team System.
  • Cropper - A fabulous screen capture applet. I usually pick simple tools that do their job elegantly. Cropper does just that and it's written in .NET.
  • Magnifixer - My ZoomIn tool du jour. Be sure that you have SOME kind of ZoomIn tool installed. I like this one because it automatically follows your cursor and your typing and saves settings without asking. It also has a nice eye-dropper for the RGB in you. Learn how to use this tool if you present at all.
  • Windows Desktop Search - The betas were rough and tended to lock up, but the free final edition is tight. I can finally bring up a file almost as fast as I can think about it. One important note that sets it apart from Google Desktop Search is that the items appearing in the result window are first-class Explorer Items. Right click on them and you'll not only have all your context menu extensions, but also Open Containing Folder.
  • TaskSwitchXP and/or TopDesk - Two better ways to ALT-Tab and Task Switch in Windows. Don't confuse TaskSwitchXP with the old PowerToy. This one is fast and powerful. If you envy the Mac's Expose, then use TopDesk. Personally, I use both and set a cursor hotspot in the lower-right corner to tile my windows. Be sure to have DirectX9 installed.

A Developer's Life

  • Application Profiler - A great GotDotNet sample, a tool for visualizing and analyzing allocations on the GC heap.  Has a GREAT graphical view
  • Adam Nathan's CLRSPY - A diagnostic that looks at .NET 1.1 Customer Debug Probes, in-freaking-valuable.  
  • Eric J Smith's CodeSmith - Oh, yes, it's much more than just a Strongly Typed Collection Generator. It's a complete code-generation engine with an ASP.NET-like syntax. Very extendable, very powerful, very affordable. And all is right with the world. I've used it to generate THOUSANDS of lines of code. There's a learning curve, but the benefits are immense. It's worth the download just for the Strongly Typed Collection code from Chris Nahr. 
  • Query Express - Wow, a Query Analyzer look-alike that doesn't suck, doesn't need an install, is wicked fast, is free and is only 100k. Pinch me, I'm dreaming.
  • Jeff Key's Snippet Compiler - Sits quietly waiting for you to test a quick snippet of code or algorithm.  No need to even start VS.NET!
  • Alintex .NET Scripting Host - Allows you to create scripts (like like VBS files, etc) except with .NET.  Also a great prototyping tool.
  • Omar Shahine's CleanSources - Right click on any folder with code in it and get your bin,obj,debug,release directories blown away.
    • Jeff Atwood's CleanSourcesPlus - Jeff extends on Omar's idea and includes configuration options for deleting things like Resharper folders and Source Control bindings.
  • Venkman - An amazing JavaScript debugger for FireFox that has seen me through a number of hard times.
    • Also try FireBug for great XMLHttpRequest debugging and an arguably better interface!
  • Clemen's BuildDay.exe - Great commandline util that you should put in your path.  Returns the last digit of the year and the number of the day.  Great for batch files that create daily builds, log files, etc.
  • PromptSQL - Intellisense for T-SQL in your editor of choice.
  • DbQuickLaunch - Launch SQL Database utils on database-specific instances from the tray.
  • LogParser - This utility is so good it has its own FAN SITE. That says something. Get to know it, as it's a free command-line tool from Microsoft that lets you run SQL queries against a variety of log files and other system data sources, and get the results out to an array of destinations, from SQL tables to CSV files. I dig it and use it to parse my own logs.
  • WatirMaker now WatirRecorder - A basic, but functional way to jump into the world of Watir testing. Open Source, with C# and Ruby versions, soon to be hosted at OpenQA.
  • WinMerge - The best open-source Diff Merge Tool that I've found.
  • fLogViewer - Great freeware highlighting log viewer for large log files.
  • HightLight for Windows - Highlight is a universal sourcecode converter for Linux and Windows, which transforms code to HTML, XHTML, RTF, LaTeX or TeX - files with syntax highlighting. (X)HTML output is formatted by CSS.
  • The Subservient Programmer - Send this link to your boss when you've had it with his demands.
  • IECookiesView 1.5 from NirSoft - Nice clean interface to snoop contents of the cookies on your box in IE.
  • Fiddler - More feature-packed than the elegantly minimalist ieHttpHeaders, Fiddler is THE debugging proxy for checking out HTTP between here and there.
    • ieHttpHeaders - Internet Explorer "Explorer Bar" that shows the HTTP Headers as you browse.  Invaluable for quickie debugging.  More great stuff from Jonas Blunck.
  • MSI Utilities - This site lists darn near every MSI related utility.
  • SCCSwitch - Harry Pierson's ruthlessly competent Source Control Provider switcher for VS.NET.  Great if you are using Vault, VSS and CVS like me.

COM is Dead

  • Reggie - Not a regular expression tool, it's a BETTER RegSvr32.exe from Shawn Van Ness.  It provides better error handling and messages.  It doesn't suck. Which is more than I can say for RegSvr32.exe.
  • COMTrace - Hooks and lets you see COM "traffic" on processes on your system.  Intercepts COM calls on any interface.  Has saved my ass 3 times.
  • APIViewer 2003 - A database and browser of the Win32API, similar to the old win32api.txt file that was distributed with VB6. Includes 6500 function declarations and 55000 constants. 
  • Microsoft MDAC Component Checker - Utility to diagnose and deal with MDAC compatibility and versioning problems.
  • ActiveXplorer v4 - A file manager and analyzer for COM objects...a little higher level than OleView and easier to understand.
  • BinType2.exe - Ever want to check a VB6 COM dll to see if it has been appropriately compiled with "Retain in Memory" and "Unattended Execution" set to true for correct execution under MTS?

The Angle Bracket Tax (XML/HTML Stuff)

  • VisualXPath - A nice GotDotNet project that runs XPath Queries interactively and displays the results. Also useful for quick coarse timing of query speed.
  • XPathMania from DonXML - A guy named DonXML is really serious about his angle brackets. This is an extension to the XML Editor within Visual Studio 2005 that allows you to execute XPath queries against the current document dynamically. Created under the Mvp.Xml umbrella project - also a kickbutt XML extension library.
  • Web Services Studio 2.0 - .NET Webservice Studio is a tool to invoke Web Services interactively. The user can provide a WSDL endpoint and it generates the .NET Proxy immediately.
  • Mindreef SOAPscope - The original. The glory forever, this is more than an Add-In, it's a complete XML Web Services design studio. It's a bargain and works even better when setup in a workgroup. It keeps a database of all Web Services traffic, but it's more than a sniffer. It also analyzes data for WS-I compliance and allows for record and replay of messages. "It's Tivo for Web Services!"
  • XmlSpy - Just buy it.
  • Ken Arway's ComXT - Don't write this of just because of the funky UI. This is 13 different useful XML tools (like a true Xml Diff) in one app.
  • PPXML - Command-Line XML Pretty Printer
  • Xenu's Link Sleuth - Xenu's Link Sleuth (TM) checks Web sites for broken links. Link verification is done on "normal" links, images, frames, plug-ins, backgrounds, local image maps, style sheets, scripts and java applets. It displays a continuously updated list of URLs which you can sort by different criteria.
  • Fesersoft's VS.NET XSLT 1.0 Schema - Enables Intellisense for XSLT 1.0 documents in Visual Studio.NET 2003. There's other good code here to check out also!

Regular Expressions

  • Roy Osherove's Regulator - Roy entered the RegEx fray with a bang, and with syntax highlighting and web services integration with regexlib.com. The very definition of slick.
    • RegEx Visualizers for VS 2005 - Roy has extended his toolkit to include Debug Visualizers for Regular Expressions, based on his Regulator code base.
    • Regulazy - Currently at version 1.01, this tool is a great way for newbies to start using Regular Expressions. Write regular expressions without prior knowlege of the syntax!
      "So you've got a problem, and you want to use Regular Expressions to solve it. Now you've got two problems."
  • Eric Gunnerson's Regular Expression Workbench - Nice .NET interactive Regular Expression builder.
    Expresso is a new free tool for working with regular expressions in .NET.
  • RegexDesigner.NET from Chris Sells - Simple, elegant, it's what I use most.
  • Regular Expression builder inside of SharpDevelop - Which is worth the download just to read the SharpDevelop code!
  • Funduc's Search and Replace - Multiple file search and replace on sterioids! You'll love it if you love Grep.

Launchers

  • Slickrun - still the sexy favorite, this little floating magic bar keeps me moving fast, launching programs, macros and explorer with its shiny simplicity.
    Tell them I sent you.
  • SmartStartMenu - Shaun Harrington has created this elegant little application that lives in the task bar and automatically indexes the list of items in your Start Menu for quick access with the speed of AutoComplete. It will take system commands, paths to launch explorer, even UNC paths. Launch anything on your system with less than 4 keystrokes. It also adds new context menus to Explorer like CopyPath and Open in DOS box to Explorer.
  • Martin Plante, hot off his gig at Xceed has created slimKEYS, a "universal hotkey manager" with a simple .NET plugin architecture. If you've got ideas or thoughts, visit the slimCODE Forums.
    Have you ever wanted to bind something to Shift-Ctrl-Alt-Window-Q but didn't know how to grab a global hotkey?
    This will launch programs, watch folders, and find files. It has great potential as more and more plugins appear.
  • Tidy Start Menu - If you still love the Start Menu, but you've installed everything on this list and your menu takes up more room than you have pixels, this program will organize it all.
    • Also try SMOz (Start Menu Organizer)
  • Colibri - The closest thing so far, IMHO, to Quicksilver on Windows, although this little gem has a slow startup time, it runs fast! It's being actively developed and promises integration with a dozen third party programs. It also formally supports "Portable Mode" for those of you who like to carry your apps around on a USB key.
  • Launchy - Another do it all application, this one Open Source and written entirely in .NET, Launchy binds to Alt-Space by default. This app also has the potential to be Quicksilver like if it start including support for stringing together verb-noun combos. It's pretty as hell and totally skinnable (there's TWO Quicksilver skins included!)
  • AppRocket -this little bar sits at the top of your screen, popping down an active list of Bookmarks, Programs, Music, Web Queries and more.  It's unclear if this tool is being enhanced for future versions as folks have reported not hearing from the company in a while. 
  • ActiveWords - Arguably the most minimal of these launchers (as it can have no UI at all if you like!), but the most configurable. ActiveWords watches everything you type, in every application, so anything you've just typed could potentially be used by you to launch a program, a macro, send email, or give you Auto-Correct in any application. Check out their screencast/demos and their scripting language. It also is the only launcher (I've seen) with explicit support for the Tablet PC and allows ink to trigger an "Active Word." 
  • Dave's Quick Search Bar - Written orignally in JavaScript and now written in magic and ensconced in voodoo, this little Toolbar sits in your Windows Task bar (or wherever you choose to drag it) and supports a huge community of macro writers who've enabled it as a Calculator, Web Searcher, People Finder, Currency Converter and literally hundreds of other tasks via simple to write plugins. Very actively developed and on the web for over 5 years (that's like 100 people years). It even has a Search Wizard to create your own web searches by example.
  • Google Desktop - Google Desktop has an option that let's you use it as a quick program launcher along with fantastic search abilities by tapping Ctrl-Ctrl. 
  • Find and Run Robot - Lightweight, small, quiet until you need it. This little application allows for tuneable heuristics to make it work like you think. Demo Screencast here.
  • Run++ - The only ClickOnce launcher I've found. Requires .NET 2.0.

Stuff I Just Dig

  • InstallPad - How long until someone creates an InstallPad application list containing the complete contents of this post? I dunno, but it'd be cool. InstallPad takes care of downloading and installing the latests versions of all your favorite apps. What a great way to get from a freshly paved machine to something usable by me. :)
  • Foxit Reader for Windows - Fast as hell. This little PDF reader requires no installer and is tiny and fast. Did I mention fast? Good bye, Acrobat.
  • Virtual TI-89 [Emulator] - Sometimes CALC.EXE doesn't cut it, and I want a REAL scientific calculator for Windows, so I emulate the one I used in college.
  • VisiCalc (vc.exe) - Because I just like having a copy of VisiCalc in my utils folder.  I use it occasionally.
  • DiskView - The most powerfull disk usage program I've found, DiskView integrates nicely with Explorer and includes SMART disk health statistics.
    • SequoiaView - A fast Treemap of your disk usage!
    • WinDirStat - There's a lot of Disk Visualization Tools out there, but this one just seems to tell me exactly what I need to know and it can be run without installation.
    • OverDisk - This one's stuck at version 0.11b but it's still worth a download. It's a pie chart view of your disk space usage.
  • VLC Media Player - Screw all other media players. When you just want to watch video. Bam.
  • WhiteBoard Photo - Has to be seen to be believed. Takes a skewed low-contrast, bad photo of a Whiteboard and automatically corrects it and offers up a clean white sheet of paper with a color corrected and keystoned photo of your whiteboard.  Check out the demo. Expensive though.
  • FAR File Manager - Norton Commander is back, it is still text mode, it's still lightning speed and it's from the makers of RAR File Archiver. I'll race you. I get FAR, you get Explorer.
  • Skype - Internet VOIP Calls with better sound than the POTS phone? Free? Conference calls as well? Sign me up.
  • Cygwin - Remind yourself of your roots and give yourself a proper Unix prompt within Windows. However, it's less about the prompt as it is about the wealth of command-line tools you'll gain access to.
  • FinePrint - This virtual printer lets you save paper, print booklets, delete pages and graphics, and provides print preview for every application.
  • BlogJet - I freaking love this little guy. Works great with DasBlog, supports spellcheck, file upload, makes clean HTML, and includes Music Detection support as well as posting of Audio to your blog.
  • Acronis TrueImage - has saved me a half dozen times. Image your whole life. Relatively inexpensive and VERY easy to use.
  • Fraps - DirectX video capture! Exactly what you need when you want full screen video of a DirectX or OpenGL application.
  • 7-ZIP - The 7z format is fast becoming the compression format that choosey hardcore users choose. You'll typically get between 2% and 10% better compression than ZIP.
  • xplorer2 - Norton Commander-like funcitonality for Windows. It's one better than Explorer.
  • SyncBack - How can you not like a company named 2BrightSparks? There's a Freeware SE version as well. Golden, with a clean crisp configuration UI, I use this tool internally for scheduled backups and syncs between machines within my family network.
  • TimeSnapper - Tivo for your desktop? Kind of. TimeSnapper can't give you files back, but it'll take a screenshot in the backgound at user-configurable intervals and let you answer the burning question - What was I doing all day at work? Free and only 80k. Another brilliant idea blatently stolen off my list of things to do and executed by folks more clever than I. Kudos.

Low-Level Utilities

  • The Ultimate Boot CD and the Ultimate Boot CD for Windows - I've downloaded and saved everything from BootDisks.com, including Win95 and Win98 boot disks and a DOS 6.22 disk. The boot CDs are life-savers and should be taken to all family gatherings where the relatives KNOW you're a computer person. They'll expect you to save their machines before the turkey is served.
  • DllFiles - You never know when you might need an old-ass dll.
  • DVDDecrypter and other utils -  When you just need to make an archival backup copy of a DVD.
    • DVDWizardPro - Another nice one that writes to MANY formats.
    • PSPVideo9 - Meant for the Playstation Portable, this utility is more useful that you think. It creates MP4 squished video you can use anywhere.
  • Daemon367, Virtual CD ISO Image Mounter - This is the utility that lets you mount an ISO image as a Drive Letter...nice to keep a library of CDs around on a Firewire drive. Very robust.
  • Synergy - Share the same keyboard between two systems...I use this to move the mouse cursor out the right side of my monitor and onto the one that's connected to my Mac.
  • FileMon - Displays file system activity in REAL TIME.  Just who is that writing to the disk right now?
  • YATT by Simon Fell - Yet Another Trace Tool, requires WinPCAP, when you just need to sniff some packets. 
  • ProxyTrace - Often less trouble than the Microsoft Soap Toolkit's SOAPTrace. 
  • Who's Locking? - WhosLocking.exe lets you know what application is locking that DLL you're trying to delete! Although, lately I've been using...
    • Unlocker - Nicely integrated into Explorer's right-click menu.
  • Process Explorer - The ultimate replacement for TaskManager. Includes the amazing Find DLL feature to find out what processes have your DLL in memory.
  • Sid2User - CommandLine Util to take a SID and get a Real Name to, for example, get the local name of the "Everyone" user.
  • BinText - Gives you more detail that you can handle about text hidden within binaries.

Websites and Bookmarklets (that change the way you work)

  • TinyUrl.com - Makes big urls tiny. For when you're emailing a long URL to someone and you KNOW they will freakout it if wraps.
  • Visibone HTML/JavaScript Reference - These guys make a great physical paper reference, but they also have a great .HTML file you can download for free that has ASCII charts and Color references.  It's a link I keep close by.
  • Del.icio.us - A social distributed bookmarks manager. It took me a bit to get into it, but their Bookmarklets that you drag into your Links toolbar won me over. All my bookmarks are here now and I can always find what I need, wherever I am. Very RESTful.
  • Genpass - Bookmarklets to make your passwords more powerful. Adapted from Nic Wolff's concept. There's a great screenmovie explaining how this works by Jon Udell.
  • Google Portal - It's not Google, it's http://www.google.com/ig and it includes movie times, driving directions, news and weather. My new home page.
  • QuirksMode - Over 150 pages of details on CSS and JavaScript. When my brain is overflowing with the HTML of it all, I head here.
  • Google Maps + HousingMaps.com - Google Maps is cool, but Paul Rademacher's HousingMaps.com is synergy.
  • PortableApps.com - Take all your favorite apps with you on a USB key without installing them! All your settings remain. Be sure to get PStart, the handy Portable Apps Launcher for the Tray.

Tools for Bloggers

  • Amazoner - RoyO's applet dedicated to making it easier to create Amazon Associate links. This little. How about a Windows Live Writer plugin anyone?
  • DasBlog - Easy to install and requires no database, DasBlog runs this blog. Actively developed.
    • Subtext - Another ASP.NET blogging engine based on SQLServer. Actively developed.
  • BlogJet - I freaking love this little guy. Works great with DasBlog, supports spellcheck, file upload, makes clean HTML, and includes Music Detection support as well as posting of Audio to your blog.
  • FeedDemon - My favorite aggregator. Always on the cutting edge and very actively developed. $30.
    • RSSBandit - Free, Open Source, and written in .NET. The first aggregator for many.
  • FeedValidator - If your RSS/Atom feed doesn't pass FeedValidator's tests, it's crap. Seriously. Crap.
  • Windows Live Writer - The ultimate offline Blog Post tool? Not quite, it's beta, but it has an easy SDK. If you don't like it. Change it.

Smart People and their Pages for Utils They Wrote

Alt.Lang

Browser Add-Ins

  • Urlograph - I don't know how I lived without this util. It adds a button to internet explorer that cleans filthy URLs (Amazon, Google, MSDN, Google Groups, etc) and puts the smallest URL possible in your clipboard. Not to be confused with TinyUrl.com, this util removes the fluff and makes Urls hackable again.
  • UrlKicker - If you DO end up with a giant wrapped URL with line breaks, this little tray icon will remove those breaks and launch the browser. Source included.
  • GetRight - Downloads, resumes and most importantly, splits up large downloads over HTTP or FTP into as many as 10 concurrent streams. Great with FlashGot for FireFox.
  • WebDeveloper for FireFox - If you're the last developer to download FireFox, or you're holding off, WebDeveloper is a solid reason to switch to FireFox NOW. It's amazing and has to be used to be believed. It consolidates at least 2 dozens useful functions for those who sling ASP.NET or HTML. And if you're a CSS person, the realtime CSS editing is pretty hot.
  • IEView and ViewInFireFox - These two utils go together. Both are FireFox extensions, but they are yin to the others yang. They add View in Internet Explorer and View in FireFox context menu items to their respective browsers. Great if you develop, but also great if you tend to visit sites that aren't browser agnostic.
  • FireFox Extensions - Stunning! Extensions for my browser that won't kill my family! GoogleBar for FireFox, CopyPlainText, DownloadManagerTweak, AdBlock, ChromEdit, FlashGot, and GreaseMonkey.

Things Windows Forgot

  • Ultramon - Why this kind of functionality isn't built in, I don't know. But it'll keep the guy at RealTimeSoftware in business! Ultramon is the ultimate utility for Multiple Monitor systems. It's most significant features, IMHO, is the addition of TaskBars that are monitor specific, and the addition of buttons NEXT to Minimize and Maximize to move open windows over to other monitors. Great if you've got 2 monitors, but a MUST if you've got more than 2!
  • AutoHotKey - Do you like AutoCorrect in Word? Grab AutoHotKey while you still can! It's cross-application AutoCorrect. Works in any application and corrects the world's most common (English) typing mistakes. Laziness abounds!
  • Rainlender - Double-click on the Clock in the Windows Taskbar? Feh. That's so 1995. Try Rainlender instead, it's floaty, transparent and skinable.
  • Tail for Windows - There's lots of ways to get this functionality, including the GNU Utils for Windows and BareTail. The point is, it should have been included! A "tail -f" for Windows.  Great if you work with programs that write to log files and you want to watch the log as it's being written.  Also has keyword highlighting so you can see things get visually flagged as they go by.
  • Console - Tabbed and transparent, this Open Source Windows Console Enhancement puts you in control of your controls. I call mine the Hanselshell. I also modded the PROMPT environment variable.
  • SlickRun, Windows Search and/or Dave's Search Bar - Pick one, and love it. Why there isn't a floating or docked command-line in Windows I do not know. Probably so my mom wouldn't freak out.
  • RoboCopy - When COPY and XCOPY just won't cut it, try the "Robust Copy"
  • Nero 6 and ImageDrive - Nero 6 is a fantastic value and the greatest burning suite out there.  It also include ImageDrive that let's you make and mount ISO images.
  • BgInfo from SysInternalsIf you log into a lot of boxes remotely and always wonder, where the hell is this? This wallpaper tool creates custom wallpapers with all the information you'd need, like IP Address, Box Name, Disk Space, and it's totally configurable.
  • ProcessTamer - Beat back those processes demanding 100% CPU. Raise the priority of the process that has focus. ProcessTamer makes it happen. Sure sped up Outlook on my system.
    • DonationCoder.com is a treasure trove of donationware. Check out the complete collection.
  • AutoRuns - I always am suspicious that someone is running something automatically on my system.  AutoRuns (from SysInternals) checks EVERYWHERE that could be running something, the registry, win.ini (remember those?), the Startup Group, etc... 
  • SharpKeys - Do you want your Right-CTRL key to map to the Windows Key? I do. Why can't I do it with Windows' Control Panel? Because Windows forgot. Thankfully Randy didn't. Remap any key in Windows.
  • Marc Merrit's Event Log Monitor (EventReader) - Sits in the tray and pops up a nice XP-style baloon whenever the event log is written to.  I hate tray icons but I love balloon tooltip info, so it's a good tradeoff.
  • NetMeter - Clean and simple, how much traffic is running over my network?
  • PingPlotter - Graphical plotting of network latency.
  • Filter Files with Unknown Extensions for XP - Chris Sell's provides a .REG file that let's explorer's find files with file extensions that are not known.  A real irritant with XP, fixed.
  • Paint.NET - The Paint Program that Microsoft forgot, written in .NET.
  • PC De-Crapifier - So you just bought a Dell for $300 and it has a $4000 value worth of Crapware. Get ride of that poo with the De-Crapifier.
  • CrapCleaner (CCleaner) - Freeware app that optimizes and cleans your system's registry and temp files. Better than the built-in Windows Disk Cleanup.
  • GhostIt - Little tray app that lets you ghost (make transparent) any window by clicking on it.
  • NetPing - Jeff Key's multi-threaded pinger...it continues to include new features, like right-click and launch Remote Desktop. Great for administration of small networks. I use it all the time.
  • Spybot - The first thing I install when I visit a relatives house. Seriously. Step One.
  • Magical Jelly Bean KeyFinder - Misplace your Windows and Office Product Keys?  Find them with this.
  • NetworkDriveInfo - Helps you find free drive space on remote systems. 
  • Bulk Rename Utility - A graphical and incredible versatile way to rename large numbers of files using a myriad of patterns. Invaluable.
  • PSTools from SysInternals - All the command-line tools that Windows forgot...kill, loggedon, remote exec, shutdown, getsid, etc.
  • TrueName - Right click a file in Explorer and find out it's TRUENAME (Remember the Truename.exe?)  The 8.3 name of My Documents might be C:DOCUME~1SHANSELMMYDOCU~1.
  • RealVNC - When RemoteDesktop is a hassle and PCAnywhere is lame...VNC stands for Virtual Network Computing. It is remote control software which allows you to view and interact with one computer (the "server") using a simple program (the "viewer") on another computer anywhere on the Internet.
  • WHICH - It's which and it's back.  Wondering WHICH copy of that .exe is being run first in the path? Run "which calc.exe"
  • Visual Subst - Subst.exe is quite possibly evil, but Visual Subst is a joy.
  • HSTART - Just like START.EXE, but this one hides the console windows!
  • URL Bandit - Monitors the clipboard and saves all URLs that go by in the click-stream.  If you copy a 1 meg file to the clipboard, URL Bandit can find, for example, all 200 URLS within it.  Yum.
  • Synchronex - A file synchronizer, sure, but not just any file synchronizer, this one supports local, UNC, FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, ZIP and versioning. And only $20. Oy. I use it for backing up my blog on a schedule. An obtuse scripting format, more complex than SyncBack SE, but more detail oriented and powerful. Once you set it and forget it, IJW (It Just Works.) Brilliant.
  • Visual Studio Prompt Here - Right click on a folder and get four different "prompt here" options; cmd.exe, Visual Studio 2003, 2005, and PowerShell.

Outlook AddIns and Life Oganizers

  • UrlRun - The Chez Tabor Outlook Add-In version of Chris Sells original UrlRun. Smart enough to take out spaces and > characters on split lines in forwarded email. Only works on Plain Text Messages.
  • Sciral Consistancy - A strange little tool with a stranger name, this little jewel helps you get those niggling little "every once in a while but have to get done" tasks done.
  • Getting Things Done (GTD) with Outlook
    • ClearContext - Artifical Intelligence for your Outlook Inbox.
    • Speedfiler - A replacement for Move To Folder in Outlook; file your messages as fast as your can press Enter.
    • Taglocity - A learning system, Taglocity tags, filters, searchs, and teaches itself about your mail.
  • Windows Live Local for Outlook - Map your appointment and meeting locations directly from within Outlook. Get driving directions, print detailed maps, find optimized trip routes, and estimate travel times. Receive reminders based on the estimated travel time. Even find the nearest Quiznos!
  • PocketMod - Has nothing to do with Outlook, but everthing to do with getting organized. This tiny book is created by some creative folding and your printer. Design it and print it yourself for free.

Ultimate Registry Tweaks

Windows Explorer Integration (and other Integraty things)

  • LinkShellEx - This tool subsumes the tool below with the same functionality and more! Manage all your junctions and hard links with clean Explorer Integration.
    • Junction Icon Overlay - If you're digging Junctions (NTFS Reparse Points/Symbolic Links) like I am, then you're lamenting the fact that Windows Explorer is CLUELESS about them. Well, no longer, thanks to Travis and his Junction Overlay for Explorer.
  • ExecParm - Like Right Click|RunAs...it's even better with ExecParm adding the ability to execute with parameters. Everything else at this site is awesome also, including ClipName.
  • ASP.NET Development Helper - Nikhil, a dev lead on ASP.NET 2.0, created this wonderfully elegant developer helper that plugs into IE and gives you lots of insight into what's happening in ASP.NET while you develop. Want a FireFox version? Sure.
  • PowerMenu - Great little hook that adds item to the System Menu that let you change the Transparency or Priority of the current window.
  • CommandBar for Explorer - This tool extends explorer with functionality of a command prompt. Implemented as a band object completely in C#. Demonstrates COM Interop and P/Invoke, windows hooking and API interception. Finally you can run all these .Net SDK tools and 'Hello World!' programs without leaving explorer shell.  Definitely turns heads if you use it in a presentation.
  • UrlRun plugin for Outlook - From Tim Tabor based on Chris Sells' UrlRun.  Lets you right-click on messed-up and wrapped URLs in Outlook and launch the browser without manually fixing the URL.  Chris Sells says "It's pure sex."
  • Unlocker - Nicely integrated into Explorer's right-click menu.
  • SummerProperties - a Shell Extension that adds a Tab to File Properties that calculates the file's checksum.
  • PrivBar - This util is great if you're trying to avoid running as Administrator. It adds a bar to Explorer that uses text and color to let you know what Privilege level you're running at.
  • Plaxo - I love the way Plaxo integrates with Outlook, tells me about upcoming Birthdays and has kept my whole Address Book up to date.
  • BrowseToSender - This little Outlook Add-In takes you to the website of the sender of the currently viewed email.
  • PureText - Ever wish Ctrl-V didn't suck? And when I say "suck" I mean, wouldn't you rather spend less of your live in Edit|Paste Special? PureText pastes plain text, purely, plainly. Free and glorious. Thanks Steve Miller.
  • BCWipe - Check out all the fine software from Jetico, but don't forget to pick up BCWipe and don't just delete your files, wipe them off the face of the earth. Very clean integration with Explorer.

Continuous Integration

  • NUnit or ZaneBug - Microsoft Visual Studio Team System is shiny, but there's ways to do Continuous Integration and super charge your developers today. NUnit is the name everyone knows, but ZaneBug is a better GUI for NUnit than NUnitGui. It adds multiple assembly tests, requires no recompiles, adds performance counters, repeating tests, as well as charts and graphs.
  • TestDriven.NET - see above in the Big Ten.
  • NAnt - It all starts here. Get your build working from the command line, not from DevEnv. It is makefiles with angle brackets and it's a good way to start improving your processes. Supports .NET 1.0 through 2.0 as well as Mono!
  • NDepend - This amazing app does dependancy analysis on your .NET application and presents the findings as a TreeMap.
  • devMetrics - devMetrics is a free tool for measuring various attributes of your C# code so that you can accurately assess your product for quality and maintainability. I use it to measure cyclomatic complexity and abuse people during code reviews. A great way to add static analysis to your automated builds!
  • LibCheck - Highly recommended. This is the tool that Microsoft uses to compare builds of public APIs. We use it at Corillian to generate reports showing what public methods and properties have changed between builds. (Note, be sure to read this gotcha when you start messing around.)
  • Simian - Similiarity Analyzer finds duplication (copy-pastes!) within your code! Great way to jump start refactoring at your company.
  • CruiseControl.NET - This is a great Automated Continuous Integration Server using .NET, from ThoughtWorks. Includes a tray icon for your developers to receive updated build information as well as a flexible plugin model you can use to extend CCNet to meet your needs.
  • Clemen's BuildDay.exe - Great commandline util that you should put in your path.  Returns the last digit of the year and the number of the day.  Great for batch files that create daily builds, log files, etc.
  • NCover - Code Coverage for .NET with NAnt Integration by Grant Drake. Clover is also nice, but costs.

TabletPC Indispensibles

  • ArtRage - It's free, and it's amazing. If you remember being blown away the first time you used Kai's Power Tools, you'll feel the same way with ArtRage. In the You can create some AMAZING art with an organic quality I've just never seen on a PC. If you do one thing this weekend, install it and use the "Load Tracing Paper" Feature.
  • Paint.NET - This is a must have tool Tablet PC or not, but since the 2.0 version added Ink support, you'll find it very comfortable for making annotations to screenshots. Now on version 2.7, it keeps getting better.
  • MaxiVista - Use your Tablet PC as a virtual second or third monitor! I use my M205 as a third monitor that keeps Outlook open. Now MaxiVista Version 2 is a software Virtual Keyboard and Mouse! When I don't want to use the Tablet as an extension of my main computer, I want to use my main computer's keyboard and mouse as an extension of my Tablet!
  • Wallpaper Gyro - The Toshiba M205 has a Gyroscope installed so no matter how you hold it, when you press the hardware "orient" button on the edge of the screen the system will switch to the correct orientation. Wallpaper Gyro will not only automatically change your wallpaper when the orientation changes, but it allows you to have different wallpaper for each orientation!
  • InkPlayer - Easily create Macromedia Flash playbacks of animated ink stokes!
  • MathPractice and Fraction Practice - Great for the young people in your life. A series of Tablet PC-enabled FlashCards that let kids practice Math with Ink!
  • MuseBook Concert - Not completely Tablet-specific, but create and use an electronic music score and sheet music on your Tablet PC. Different from MusicPad.
  • OneNote - duh, but don't forget SP1!
  • X-Think Calculator or MathJournal - Fantastic support for ink along side equations, these are worth download the trials just to see. If not, at least be prepared by downloading the free viewer.
  • Alias SketchBook Pro - It costs, but it has a very different style and goal (IMHO) than ArtRage, and the output is different in philosophy. ArtRage is largely about paint, and Alias is about pencils and sketching.
  • Tablet PC PowerToys - Get any and all of these, but I use:
    • Physics Illustrator - This one helped me out when I went back to finish my degree and was stuck in Physics 203.
    • New York Times Crossword Puzzle - This one is the bomb-diggity. Even the wife digs it. The only complaint is it's not re-sizable, but the Zoom to 640x480 feature of the Toshiba Tablet fixes that. The Crossword app lets you download today's Crossword for solving off line. Fantastic for the bus or train ride to work.
    • Pool for Tablet - This is worth at least $20, but it's FREE. A wonderful game of Pool with all the graphics and physics to make you smile, and it's all TabletPC enabled. Be sure to try playing over a wireless network with a friend.
    • Snipping Tool - A new tool that some folks haven't seen yet, this lets you "cut out" portions of the screen for annotation. It's the Pen's take on the traditional screen shot tool.
    • Web Search Power Tool - This is the one I wrote lo these many years ago in 17 minutes , and got $2500 for my troubles. Even more useful when combined with Google Desktop Search.
    • Music Composition - Free and it lets you write Sheet Music with your Tablet PC
    • Energy Blue Theme - An Media Center-inspired theme for the Tablet PC
    • Make your own Handwriting Font - A winner of the Tablet PC applet content, you can make your own TrueType Font out of your Handwriting. Amazing.
    • Microsoft Experience Pack for TabletPC - A collection of some of the PowerToys all packed up, including a TabletPC specific Windows Theme.
  • TabletPC Enhancements for Outlook - Outlook isn't exactly TabletPC-friendly. An Outlook-Addin, you can create Appointments and Tasks in Outlook using Ink.
  • MindManager for the TabletPC - If you use Mind Mapping software, it's even more intuitive and comfortable when the application has seamless Tablet PC support.

ASP.NET Must Haves

  • Web Application Project for VS2005 - Probably the first thing you should install after installing VS2005, this add on returns the Web Project development model that was removed in the original release. Makes it WAY easier to port code over from VS2003.
    • Atlas - Microsoft's AJAX implementation for VS2005.
  • Peter Blum's Validation And More - Not an add-in but rather a complete re-imagining of the ASP.NET Validation Framework. There's a learning curve, but it will change the way you write pages. Also check out his Visual Security Security and Peter'sDatePackage. His documentation is legendary.
  • Andy's MetaBuilders - Talk about good karma. When you put this much goodness and free ASP.NET controls into the world, you must get a lot of great parking spots. Check out the dozens of ASP.NET Controls here.
  • Web Development Helper - Enables ASP.NET 2.0 debugging with all the features you wish it had out of the box, but built into a Browser Toolbar.
  • Fritz Onion's ViewStateDecoder - Simple util that gives you more insight into what's hidden inside of ASP.NET's ViewState (hidden form field)
  • ELMAH (Error Logging Modules and Handlers) - An HttpModule and Handler that will capture and log all Yellow Screen of Death messages your ASP.NET site experiences. And it will even give you an RSS Feed of the errors! Great for anyone who wants to instrument a site without recompiling.
  • Blinq - Slightly bleeding edge, Blinq is "a tool for generating ASP.NET websites for displaying, creating, and manipulating data based on database schema." Very Rails.

Visual Studio.NET Add-Ins

  • CodeRush - Of course. It's the bomb, enough said. Also check out Resharper (C# only).
  • Peter Blum's ADME - ASP.NET Design Mode Extender ("ADME") helps custom controls to provide a better design mode interface. This supports his Validation Controls, which rock, but also controls that you might write that need richer Design Mode Support.
  • CodeSmith Explorer - Generate CodeSmith code and templates directly from VS.NET
  • CopySourceAsHtml - Better than a Macro, this Add-In puts syntax-highlighed HTML on your clipboard. Now it supports "Embedded Styles" for use in BlogJet and other tools.
  • GhostDoc - Here's an Add-In I'd overlooked previously, now in its 1.2 version.  GhostDoc attempts to generate C# documentation that can be gleaned from the name and type of methods and properties. Roland Weigelt has big plans for version 1.30 that will include customizable text and rules. One to watch, and while it sometimes guesses wrong, it's a completely unique Add-In worth your download.
  • DPack - A packaged collection of Visual Studio 2003 and 2005 tools. Kind of a CodeRush/Reshaper-lite, but possibly just what the doctor ordered.
  • devMetrics - devMetrics is a free tool for measuring various attributes of your C# code so that you can accurately assess your product for quality and maintainability. I use it to measure cyclomatic complexity and abuse people during code reviews.
  • CodeKeep - Manage and share codesnippets from within VS.NET.
  • SmartPaster - An oldie, but a goodie, this add in allows "Paste As" support in VS.NET.
  • XML Visualizer - This gorgeous VS2005 Visualizer is from Howard van Rooijen.
  • Mindreef SOAPscope - The original. The glory forever, this is more than an Add-In, it's a complete XML Web Services design studio. It's a bargain and works even better when setup in a workgroup. It keeps a database of all Web Services traffic, but it's more than a sniffer. It also analyzes data for WS-I compliance and allows for record and replay of messages. "It's Tivo for Web Services!"
  • Cache Visualizer - What's in the ASP.NET cache? Find out with this VS2005 Visualizer.
  • NUnit Addin, now TestDriven.NET - If you're serious about TDD, stop fooling with NUnitGui and Attach Process and start using TestDriven.NET. It's a simple as Right-Click -> Test With -> Debugger.
  • pinvoke.net - Adam Nathan continues to innovate with an add-in that lets you "Insert PInvoke Signature" from the VS.NET Editor by communiating with a server-side repository with best-practice signatures to make calling unmanaged code a breeze. Also, be sure to visit the PInvoke.NET Wiki.
  • Reflector as an AddIn - A joint effort, run Lutz's unbelievable decompiler/explorer with Jamie's Add-In support. (There's a number of other slick, but alpha-quality addins at that link as well, including FxCop as an AddIn.)
  • Regions AddIn - Finally, something useful from CodeProject, this add-in helps organize your code with a simple Right-Click -> Add To New Region and Right-Click -> Add To Existing Region. You'll wonder how you lived without it!
  • SmartAssembly - Code pruning, obuscations, and automatic exception reporting. A great way to take your .NET application to the next level.
  • Unleash it! - The great ASP.NET deployment tool with the unfortunate name. Formerly known as WebDeploy, this Add-In lets you deploy your ASP.NET application using whatever it takes. Now with plugin support!
  • AnkhSVN - Integrated support for the Subversion Source Control System with Visual Studio 2003 and 2005. 
  • WS Contract-First - Christian Weyer leads the pack with custom Web Service code generation, and generation of WSDL itself from Message-based XSD. How's that for SOA and contract-first development?
  • VSCmdShell - Open a Command Prompt within a Visual Studio.NET 2003 Docked Toolbox Window!
  • CommentReflower - Really detail-oriented? This tool reformats your code comments to your specifications.
  • OnlineSearch - Search the Internet and Google directly from VS.NET!

Contents Copyright © 2003-2006 by Scott Hanselman - Reproduction prohibited without written permission. Hyperlinks welcome.

originalAuthor :  Scott Hanselman    

CopyFromArticleAddress: http://blog.joycode.com/saucer/archive/2006/08/29/82183.aspx 

 



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