Inida face early exit from the world cup

I was a bit down yesterday as India lost against Sri Lanka and are almost out of the world cup. But on putting the defeat in proper perspective, I realised that the Indian team is a bad team and bad teams are supposed to lose. It is immature to get emotional when a bad team loses. Now that India will not be playing any more, I can relax and just enjoy the game of cricket. That is what I'm doing right now. I'm watching South Africa chase Australia's mammoth total of 377 with great ease.

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Find the cause of poor performance in Sql Server

I found the following two part article by Gail Shaw on Simple-Talk really helpful in trouble shooting poorly performing queries in Sql Server. The articles talks about spotting poorly performing queries with the help of the Profiler, understand Sql Server Query plans and fine tune the peformance using proper indexes. Part 1: http://tinyurl.com/ccl6gj Part 2: http://tinyurl.com/okcuqg

Clear Validation Errors and Validation Summary messages

ASP.net built in validation does not provide us a straight forward to clear all the validation errors. This would be really helpful while resetting a form. The reset html button would simply reset the form values but will not clear the validation errors. The following javascript code snippet can be used to clear the validation error messages. Have a reset button on your form and call the following js function onclick. <input type="reset" onclick="HideValidationErrors();" /> function HideValidationErrors() { //Hide all validation errors if (window.Page_Validators) for (var vI = 0; vI < Page_Validators.length; vI++) { var vValidator = Page_Validators[vI]; vValidator.isvalid = true; ValidatorUpdateDisplay(vValidator); } //Hide all validaiton summaries if (typeof (Page_ValidationSummaries) != "undefined") { //hide the validation summaries ...

SharePoint: Comparing dates in XSLT

In one of my sharePoint projects, I had to compare a date with the current date in XSLT. As it turned out, there is no support for date comparision in XSLT. This is how I went about doing it. The trick involves converting the date string into a number Say the date is in ISO format YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ (for example, 2001-01-21T22:54:47Z). Say we have a variable DueDate <xsl:variable name="DueDate" select="'2001-01-21T22:54:47Z'"> Replace the dashes in the string with empty string Take the first 10 character in the date sring convert the string to number number(translate(substring(@DueDate,1,10),'-','')) On doing the above we get: 20010121 We can do the same thing with the date to compare. We can compare the duedate with the current date in SharePoint as follows number(translate(substring(@DueDate,1,10),'-','')) & lt; number(translate(substring(ddwrt:TodayIso(),1,10),'-','')) You can apply the same log...

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