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By Steve Loper on February 01st, 2011
What Does IPv6 Mean for My Business?
Technology consulting company Amadeus Consulting discusses IPv4 vs IPv6 and how to prepare your businesses for the switch.
Dev Insider
By Steve Loper on December 21st, 2010
Protecting the Weakest Link: Data and Internet Security
Custom database solutions expert Steve Loper discusses philosophies for keeping data safe and the upcoming societal shift in how we view Internet security. Read more about how Steve and members of the team keep data management application development secure.
By Steve Loper on December 14th, 2010
4 Tips for Debugging Software
Developers at Amadeus Consulting discuss software support and maintenance, debugging, and tips for keeping software up and running. Read more.
By Steve Loper on December 14th, 2010
Transformational Technologies of the Decade: The “App”
Over the last decade one of the greatest innovations has been the smartphone application, also known as the “app”. Read a developer’s perspective on the app, and how it has changed software.
By Steve Loper on November 22nd, 2010
Evaluating Software Systems
Steve Loper, Amadeus Consulting’s Senior Quality Engineer discusses how to evaluate pre-packaged software systems.
By Amadeus Consulting on November 18th, 2009
The Internet Explorer 8 Problem
IE 8 was officially released on March 19, 2009. Since that time IE 8 has gained around 7% market share. Market share will only continue to increase since the browser will be available through Windows Update. Despite having a similar look and feel to IE 7, IE 8 is a completely new browser. Everything from the process model to the rendering engine has been significantly changed with the goals of improving stability, performance, and standards compliance. IE 8 is the first Microsoft browser to pass the Acid2 test. This is a huge step forward for Web developers since all current versions of the major browsers are now relatively standards compliant.
By Amadeus Consulting on November 11th, 2009
Implementing a struct in C#
The common knowledge about structs is they are value types, while their counterpart, classes, are reference types. A struct variable directly contains its data, while a class variable only contains a reference to its data. This allows different semantics: structs do not get allocated on the heap, they are always passed by value on the stack. This increases efficiency because a struct variable can simply be copied from stack frame to stack frame.
