One of the first questions I routinely get from people who are starting with Icenium is, "How do I get useful data in to my application?" So, I would like to show how to consume a few different services. I will be using jQuery to consume the services.
As I was putting together the screencast last week for debugging with Kendo UI, I was thinking about all of the common mistakes that I routinely make. Some of them are simple silly errors that come from not reading the documentation, or simply writing bad code....
When Fiddler launches and attaches, it adjusts the current user’s proxy settings to point at Fiddler, running on 127.0.0.1:8888 by default. That means that traffic from most applications automatically flows through Fiddler without any additional configuration steps.
My friend and coworker Chris Eargle wrote a great post on some resolutions for the New Year. It made me think about how lucky we were to avoid this particular apocalypse (along with all of the others that I've lived through in my 45 years), so I’ve come up with a few developer centric resolutions of my own.
Welcome back again to the series on “Conference Buddy” an app being written in Windows Phone 8 as well as Windows 8, in this blog post we will specifically target Windows Phone 8. Let’s take a look at what we have covered so far and what is coming up:
Visual Studio Settings in the Cloud is the star feature of the Q3 2012 release of JustCode, and it appears that Microsoft has taken notice. The Microsoft Visual Studio Core IDE Team kicked off the New Year with a survey to gain community input on a feature called "roaming settings".
Make Some Resolutions!
Surviving three apocalypses in two years was so exhausting that I managed to miss three others. We supposedly have five more years before the next, but I fully expect a hipster apocalypse or zombie uprising before then. It may even be the same event if a nefarious person discovers NSA back doors in Apple products.
In this post, I’ll demonstrate a proposal called Convergence, which attempts to detect targeted attacks against HTTPS traffic—for instance, from within a specific locale or country.
Here’s how Convergence works: when the client connects to a HTTPS site, it obtains its certificate. It then consults a set of servers around the world, called notaries, and checks to see whether the site in question is sending the same certificate to all of those servers as well.