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using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
// General Information about an assembly is controlled through the following
// set of attributes. Change these attribute values to modify the information
// associated with an assembly.
[assembly: AssemblyTitle("ExampleApp")]
[assembly: AssemblyDescription("")]
[assembly: AssemblyConfiguration("")]
[assembly: AssemblyCompany("Syncro")]
[assembly: AssemblyProduct("ExampleApp")]
[assembly: AssemblyCopyright("Copyright © Syncro 2009")]
[assembly: AssemblyTrademark("")]
[assembly: AssemblyCulture("")]
// Setting ComVisible to false makes the types in this assembly not visible
// to COM components. If you need to access a type in this assembly from
// COM, set the ComVisible attribute to true on that type.
[assembly: ComVisible(false)]
// The following GUID is for the ID of the typelib if this project is exposed to COM
[assembly: Guid("ff24f951-47cc-4ec0-aff0-98f182729112")]
// Version information for an assembly consists of the following four values:
//
// Major Version
// Minor Version
// Build Number
// Revision
//
// You can specify all the values or you can default the Build and Revision Numbers
// by using the '*' as shown below:
// [assembly: AssemblyVersion("1.0.*")]
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("1.0.0.0")]
[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion("1.0.0.0")]
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Hello, I'm Fred. I've been working with software since I was a kid, and the foreseeable future looks to hold more of the same.
When I was in 4th grade, I had a homework assignment where I was supposed to write out a list of prime numbers less than 100. Instead of writing it out by hand, I spent a couple of minutes writing a simple C program, and turned in a list of prime numbers less than 1,000,000.
Since then, I have enjoyed wasting countless hours (years) playing with various technologies, patterns, and code constructs, and occasionally learn something useful.
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