Split

Question

Microsoft Snackbox also wonderful resources to learn microsoft technologies..

visit this..

www.snackbox.microsoft.com

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Sivamanikanta. P

Answer 1

Microsoft Snackbox also wonderful resources to learn microsoft technologies..

visit this..

www.snackbox.microsoft.com

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Sivamanikanta. P

Please stop posting this link.  There is already a dedicated thread for this information

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When you see answers and helpful posts, please click Vote As Helpful, Propose As Answer, and/or Mark As Answer

Jeff Wharton
MSysDev (C.Sturt), MDbDsgnMgt (C.Sturt), MCT, MCPD, MCSD, MCITP, MCDBA
Blog: Mr. Wharty's Ramblings
Twitter: @Mr_Wharty
MC ID: Microsoft Transcript

Answer 2

Mr.Wharty,

Thanks for the information and correcting me..

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Sivamanikanta. P

Answer 3

Hi,

This post is for people who want to learn new concepts by participating in the live meetings conducting by some of the experts on various technologies like sql server,asp.net,share point etc..

Like born to learn..

You have to register before for the live events...

You can learn more things from the experts..

Click on this link..Microsoft certified community connection..

https://msevents.microsoft.com

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Sivamanikanta. P

Answer 4

Did you want to make this thread sticky? Most likely it's a result of splitting a sticky thread.

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog

Answer 5

Thanks for the information

Answer 6

thank you for this information

Answer 7

Who sticked this thread? Wharty? Can I unsticky it?

Thanks!

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Ed Price (a.k.a User Ed), SQL Server Experience Program Manager (Blog, Twitter, Wiki)

Answer 8

Yes, you can. Remember the bug I mentioned a while ago? If you split a sticky thread, the new thread "inherits" the sticky attribute. I think it should not by default.

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog

Answer 9

BTW, a suggestion - in the comments section it may be helpful to have a link to the original thread which was splitted.

E.g. split by Wharty from <link to original>

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog

Answer 10

BTW, a suggestion - in the comments section it may be helpful to have a link to the original thread which was splitted.

E.g. split by Wharty from <link to original>

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog

Make sure these are captured on the Feature Requests wiki. We have a new Forums PM, and I'll use that Wiki in our meetings to get some visibility to what the community wants.

Thanks!

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Ed Price (a.k.a User Ed), SQL Server Experience Program Manager (Blog, Twitter, Wiki)

Answer 11

I cleared the sticky.

Thanks for explaining this, Naomi.

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Ed Price (a.k.a User Ed), SQL Server Experience Program Manager (Blog, Twitter, Wiki)

Answer 12

Can you please remind the link? Or just add it there.

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog

Answer 13

Can you please remind the link? Or just add it there.

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/4703.feature-requests-for-technet-and-msdn-profiles-and-social-platform-tools.aspx

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Ed Price (a.k.a User Ed), SQL Server Customer Program Manager (Blog, Twitter, Wiki)

Answer 14

Thanks, I added that suggestion.

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For every expert, there is an equal and opposite expert. - Becker's Law


My blog