Thanks for that info. I really liked Dabbleboard.

I have always worked remotely. Here are some of the tools I use:

Voice:
* http://freeconference.com
* Google Voice (I think I have one invitation left–best Google service after Gmail, in my opinion)
* BoostMobile ($50/month unlimited everything)

Code/Data
* GitHub

Pair programming:
* Ubuntu’s Remote Desktop

Temporary machine sharing:
* Amazon EC2 and Linode

–Donnie

No, not at all. It’s a wrapper for a normal dictionary, the keys that I use are just so its easy to track through the demo. Take my code and give it a shot. You could just as well call

_dictionary.Add(”some-key”, “some value”);
string someVar = _dictionary["some-key"]

Heck, you could even use this as an extension method to a normal IDictionary

public dynamic Get(this IDictionary dictionary, string key) {
return dictionary[key];
}
var d = new Dictionary();
d["string-key"] = “a string”;
d["float-key"] = 123.03f;
string s = d.Get(”string-key”);
float f = d.Get(”float-key”);

@Rachel,
I have tried it in the beta and found it to still be rather buggy. I write many of my tests with several layers of inheritance and abstract classes to share scenarios between fixtures. I found the runner having problems picking some of my tests up as well as giving some false positives.

I do like the devexpress stuff and obviously love CodeRush and I will certainly give it another shot in the future, but for the time being TD.Net is my runner of choice. This is doubly so since going forward my work is likely to be mostly in VS 2010 – get cracking on that new version guys!

We’d love to hear what you think.

Best wishes,
Rachel.

Basically I create an svn function that redirects all commands to Tortoise so I can type svn update, svn commit, etc. from the command-line. This just invokes the Tortoise commands but I find it to be the best of both worlds.