Very cool - this looks like it's going to come in very handy for me. Maybe you too?

It seems the Google folks have just launched a new Code Search service at www.google.com/codesearch. They have indexed publicly accessible source code from all across the Internet. The new service then helps you find sample code and function definitions. Developers will be able to optionally use regular expressions to narrow down searches as well as further specifying restrictions upon language, license or filename. Links are provided back to the complete package of source code and the Web page associated with where it came from.

What are you waiting for, go check it out now!

<Listening to... This Nation's Saving Grace - The Fall>

I've moved the change log for the subliminal effect Web site over to this blog and added an entry noting the refreshed site design.

Continuing our look behind the scenes of the SoCal .NET Technical Summit II developer conference, I discuss how some of the session topics to be presented by Rocky Lhotka, Scott Stanfield and Russ Nemhauser came about.

How I selected the dasBlog engine and what I had to do to get it running on a hosted site. Initial observations of what it can't do and isn't working.

This isn't really a blog entry. It's just the means toward accomplishing the end of providing a facility for you to leave (and read) comments about the subliminal effect Web site.

Ever wonder what goes into the process of speaker selection behind-the-scenes of a developer conference? Who are these speakers, what are their qualifications and how do they get chosen?

Announcing the SoCal .NET Technical Summit II at the Hilton Irvine on Saturday, September 23rd, featuring Rocky Lhotka, Bill Vaughn, Markus Egger, and more. Early bird registration only until September 4th for just $79.