From what I can tell, .NET 4.0 still lacks read-only lists. Why does the fram>mem>work still lack this functionality? Isn't this one of the commonest pieces of functionality for domain-driven design ? ...

...iterate over a query against that table, such that I don't have all an in-m>mem>mory List with millions of objects? 15 Answer...

I've seen in a few iPhone examples that attributes have used an underscore _ in front of the variable. Does anyone know what this m>mem>ans? Or how it works? ...

...mple: String s1 = "Hello"; String s2 = s1; // s1 and s2 now point at the sam>mem> string - "Hello" Now, there is nothing1 we could do to s1 that would affect the value of s2. They refer to the sam>mem> object - the string "Hello" - but that object is immutable and thus cannot be altered. If we do som>mem>thing...

The following code has a static m>mem>thod, Foo() , calling an instance m>mem>thod, Bar() : 3 Answers ...

I've been wondering this for som>mem> tim>mem>. As the title say, which is faster, the actual function or simply raising to the half power? ...

Why 1753? What do they have against 1752? My great great great great great great great grandfather would be very offended. ...

... To add to the other responses, sp_lock can also be used to dump full lock information on all running processes. The output can be overwhelming, but if you want to know exactly what is locked, it's a valuable one to run. I usually use it along with sp_who2 to quickly zero in on lockin...

I've seen the "greater than" ( > ) used in CSS code a few tim>mem>s, but I can't work out what it does. What does it do? 7 A...

I like som>mem> features of D, but would be interested if they com>mem> with a runtim>mem> penalty? 8 Answers ...