Hello.

Keeping a 'did.txt' file is a simple yet effective way to track daily progress and solidify learning, especially useful when learning to code. It's similar to the 'snippets' we use internally, offering a concise record of individual and team accomplishments. I recommend structuring weekly summaries with 'what I did' and 'what I intend to do this week' sections for reflection and planning.

This post explores how to create JavaScript expando objects within C#. I discuss how to achieve this effect using both client-side JavaScript manipulation from C# and by adding attributes to HTML elements server-side, similar to how tooltips extend WinForms classes. I also touch upon the potential for C# 3.0 to offer this functionality natively and the possible use of Reflection and ExtenderProviders for dynamic property addition.

This is the sixth part of my series on the failures of my first AJAX application, AJAXTagger. While I initially hoped it would be useful for everyone, it mainly ended up benefiting just me by simplifying the tagging process for my blog posts. Although it didn't meet my initial grand expectations, it was a valuable learning experience. The next version will prioritize my needs but also consider features that could benefit other users, ultimately adding value for my readers.

This blog post, the sixth in my "Successes and Failures of my First AJAX Application" series, discusses how my blogging style is evolving. I'm focusing on improving my grammar, the topics I cover, post length, and what I include in my blogs. This self-reflection aims to improve how I communicate with my readers. More details on each area are available via the provided links.