Unit Testing ASP.NET? ASP.NET unit testing has never been this easy.

Typemock is launching a new product for ASP.NET developers – the ASP.NET Bundle - and for the launch will be giving out FREE licenses to bloggers and their readers.

The ASP.NET Bundle is the ultimate ASP.NET unit testing solution, and offers both Typemock Isolator, a unit test tool and Ivonna, the Isolator add-on for ASP.NET unit testing, for a bargain price.

Typemock Isolator is a leading .NET unit testing tool (C# and VB.NET) for many ‘hard to test’ technologies such as SharePoint, ASP.NET, MVC, WCF, WPF, Silverlight and more. Note that for unit testing Silverlight there is an open source Isolator add-on called SilverUnit.

The first 60 bloggers who will blog this text in their blog and tell us about it, will get a Free Isolator ASP.NET Bundle license (Typemock Isolator + Ivonna). If you post this in an ASP.NET dedicated blog, you'll get a license automatically (even if more than 60 submit) during the first week of this announcement.

Also 8 bloggers will get an additional 2 licenses (each) to give away to their readers / friends.

Go ahead, click the following link for more information on how to get your free license.

We all know a good training will get you 50% of the way! http://www.ordina.be/soa

"It looks like a class, it walks like a class, it smells like a class...." those are the famous words of Juval.

Last thursday, I attended (just like more than 100 other developers) a WCF session organised by the Visug usergroup and presented by Juval Lowy.  The session was "WCF beyond the endpoints".  As I already have followed several other WCF sessions on TechEd, Techdays,... my first thought was that it was going to be a session like all the others where we directly dive in in the confguration.

But hell no, it was just a super great session.  Juval shows and explains us in little parts of WCF and the architecture, and then he shows us a bit of the that part of the configuration.  It was another way to present it, but it was, in my eyes, the best explication I ever heared.

And Juval is just a great presentar, sometimes funny or with the spotlight in the correct direction it was like someone in a horror movie.  But the effect was there.

At the end we got a mini CD full with example code and other stuff.  Txs for this.

I'm going to start with C# 3.0 and LINQ.

Microsoft has released samples and hands on labs , so this will be good palce to start with.

You can download the files here :

• LINQ and language samples for Visual Studio 2008 Beta 2
• LINQ Hands On Labs
• C# 3.0 Language Enhancements Hands On Lab

While I was learning WPF I saw that there was a spelling check possibility added to the textbox and richttextbox. It works nicely, the only thing that I didn't found out then was how to change the language library so that you could use the spelling check for the Dutch language instead of the English (and default) one.

Finally I have more info about it:

First of all at this moment only the English, French and German language library's are available (I quote that this was at the end of February 2007).

When having a textbox, the language of the spellchecker depends on the language of the control, while for the richtextbox this depends on the typed text.

For the textbox you could change your language using this statement: x:lang="en-us" or x:lang="fr-fr".

You can find more info here: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms788718.aspx

Yesterday I also saw a blog article by Gill Cleeren, where he stated that the spell check comes from the Office dictionary. Have to look at it.