Dell, your feedback feature is a little aggravating.
Published
January 23, 2022
at
9:49 AM
Why would a "Submit Feedback" feature block parentheses?!
Development
Is "hgsLZ7Rm" a good password? Apparently not (anymore).
Published
October 4, 2021
at
8:13 AM
Your passwords are probably not as secure as you think they are.
Know the Implications Before Enabling Kubernetes in Docker Desktop
Published
April 30, 2021
at
2:19 PM
Kubernetes is incredibly powerful, but should running it be as simple as selecting a checkbox?
Moving the Virtual Hard Disk for Images (ext4.vhdx) in Docker Desktop
Published
April 30, 2021
at
11:39 AM
Are you a little irritated that Docker Desktop is consuming a large chunk of your C: drive? Don't fret, you can easily resolve the issue -- provided you have another disk available.
PowerShell Script for Clearing Windows Event Logs
Published
May 24, 2013
at
11:01 PM
Sure, you can just type "wevtutil el | % { wevtutil cl $_ }" whenever you feel like it, but how fun is that?!
PowerShell Scripts for Managing the Path Environment Variable
Published
May 24, 2013
at
9:57 PM
Even though it doesn't take long to add a folder to %Path% by clicking through Windows, I prefer to do this using a little PowerShell instead.
PowerShell Scripts for Managing BackConnectionHostNames (KB 896861)
Published
May 24, 2013
at
7:34 AM
Here's a set of scripts to make it easier to view the items in the "BackConnectionHostNames" registry key, as well as add and remove hostnames.
PowerShell Scripts for Managing the Hosts File
Published
May 7, 2013
at
11:01 PM
Here's a set of scripts to make it easier to view the hostname mappings in the hosts file, as well as add and remove hostnames.
Some Tips for Managing TFS Workspaces
Published
May 6, 2013
at
12:51 PM
Are you familiar with the "tfpt scorch" command? Have you ever used PowerShell to quickly cloak/uncloak folders in your TFS workspaces? If not, here are a couple of tips that could save you a little time.
"Development Cheat Sheets"
Published
May 1, 2013
at
1:00 AM
In this post, I explain how I like to use Microsoft OneNote to manage what I call "development cheat sheets" -- which are especially useful when developing SharePoint solutions.