Hello and Welcome!

Welcome to Srini's blog! This is my first blog post.

Hopefully the following will give you some information on what my blogs will be about

class Person
{
    string FirstName = "Srini";
    string LastName = "Vasudevan";
    string Occupation = "INSERT SOME SOFTWARE ROLE HERE";
    List<string> Hobbies = new List 
    {
        "software development",
        "cricket",
        "community and charity work",
        "technology"
    };
}

If you want to know more about my professional background, you can check out my LinkedIn profile at

http://au.linkedin.com/in/sriniv85

If you want to know about the organisation I help in my spare time by doing some charitable work, please visit http://www.sriomcare.org.au

Comments

3 Benefits of getting into grassroots charities and volunteering

Volunteering at grass roots levels gives you a great satisfaction in that you know your small efforts has reached and helped someone in need. Whether it be, standing behind a counter selling some quick bites or just spending a few minutes with someone in need of company, there are so many life long traits and attributes that you pick up that you may not even realise. The skills you pick up not only help your causes, but they also go a long way in your professional journey. Here are 3 of the most important benefits I have come to realise about getting into grass roots charities and doing good for the people early on. 1. Social skills Without doubt, it is one of the first skills you pick up in volunteering that goes a long way. Talking and engaging with people makes it so much easier to be able to progress in your career. It opens up new opportunities and gets you prepared for various situations. More likely than not, as a volunteer, you get the opportuni...

Saleforce CRM for Sri Om Foundation – success story

Working with a fast growing not-for-profit organisation, I have come to realise the importance of having some systems in place for everyday activities. When your e-mail starts to grow, endless message chains, and you lose focus on the tasks ahead of you, that is the time your mind starts to think… Surely there must be a better way to do this? This is the time when powerful IT systems come to play. I have been lucky and privileged enough to work with Salesforce (http://salesforce.com) for Sri Om Foundation. As an executive member of Sri Om, and having a good understanding of our processes, I have had the opportunity to put in place certain systems to streamline our work flow. Off course, having a software background and a passion for these kinds of tools does always help! It has probably taken a bit of time to adopt, and as an organisation, we are still facing challenges, but the platform has been set for us to only develop and making it easier for us to tackle these issues head...

Check the target of a .NET assembly

So you have a .NET dll and you want to know the platform it is built for. That is, you want to check whether the .NET dll was targeted for either x86 (32 Bit only) x64 (64 Bit only) Any CPU (both 32 and 64 bit) The easiest way to do this is to use corflags.exe which is supplied with the Microsoft Windows SDK. You can get the Windows 7 SDK from here http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=8279#overview Command Line to determine platform 1. Locate where CorFlags.exe is. Generally this would be under <ProgramFiles>\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\<version>\Bin\CorFlags.exe 2. Run CorFlags.exe <Full_Path_To_Assembly> . E.g. CorFlags.exe c:\test\test.dll 3. You will see an output like the following S:\r862\sp1\work\pcdm\std\cms>corflags c:\test\test.dll Microsoft (R) .NET Framework CorFlags Conversion Tool. Version 3.5.21022.8 Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Version : v2.0.50727...

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