Comments for Boyan Mihaylov

Comment on taskhostw.exe high CPU usage on Windows 10 by Big T

Big T — Thu, 05 May 2016 09:58:00 +0000

Mine too is a Dell XPS 12. I wonder if it is something to do with Dell machines??

Comment on Prim’s Algorithm by inslayn

inslayn — Sun, 01 May 2016 23:41:00 +0000

Thanks! Very clear explanation. I’m not using your method, but your explanation helped me to figure out what was going wrong with my implementation. Thanks again 🙂

Comment on taskhostw.exe high CPU usage on Windows 10 by Oli101

Oli101 — Sat, 09 Apr 2016 06:16:00 +0000

thank you for sharing your discovery. I’ve been searching high and dry for a solution to this exact same issue that occurs on my 2 year old Dell XPS 12. I tried many different suggestions that other people suggested on other sites but nothing seemed to work.

Comment on Manually trigger knockout validation by gsudhesh

gsudhesh — Wed, 06 Apr 2016 11:55:00 +0000

please provide some working examples

Comment on Why you may not need HR anymore by Ivo Peksens

Ivo Peksens — Mon, 07 Mar 2016 21:32:00 +0000

Cool post, Boyan! I truly believe that we must write, speak and talk about these things every day. This is the path to a different way of being. Thank you for being in my circles.

Comment on taskhostw.exe high CPU usage on Windows 10 by Martin Bossev

Martin Bossev — Tue, 02 Feb 2016 22:34:00 +0000

I have the same system, I had the same issue and that helped me and resolved my issue (at least for now). Благодаря Бояне!

Comment on From XMLHttpRequest to promises by Jay Bienvenu (I)

Jay Bienvenu (I) — Tue, 15 Dec 2015 03:05:00 +0000

Your title is misleading. I came here looking for instructions on how to use XMLHttpRequest with promises. You didn’t show that; you used jQuery to avoid actually using XMLHttpRequest with promises. “Asynchronous Page Loading with jQuery and Promises” would be a more appropriate title.

Comment on Double confirm identity with ASP.NET Identity by Boyan Mihaylov

Boyan Mihaylov — Sun, 18 Oct 2015 19:38:00 +0000

Hi Pedro. Thank you for your question. It is indeed possible to achieve this, though not with the method presented in this post. You need to “copy” some logic from FormsAuthentication mechanism in C#. You could issue a special cookie for your front-end part, which would mean the user is logged in there. You should also make sure you replace the principal of every request (you could create a principle with two identities). Another approach is to uses roles: for your front-end part you assign the user role, while for the back-end part you assign the admin role. Hope this helps you 🙂

Comment on Double confirm identity with ASP.NET Identity by Pedro Sousa Pinto

Pedro Sousa Pinto — Fri, 16 Oct 2015 23:06:00 +0000

Hi there! Awesome post! 🙂 Tks a lot! Also, i’ve got a question! Is it possible to have in one application with Asp Net Identity two logins based on the area the user is? For example, a person logs in the backoffice has an administrator but if he tries to access the frontoffice area he is prompted with the frontoffice login. Thanks in advance!

Comment on From MVC towards components by Boyan Mihaylov

Boyan Mihaylov — Sat, 25 Apr 2015 13:36:26 +0000

In reply to Alexey.

@Alexey: Yes, this is a one of the solutions, to make your controllers as small as possible. Though, from what I have seen, it all starts like this, but then people get tempted to put more and more things inside and the controller grows indefinitely. Or until the next possible refactorying 🙂 But I am also fighting to remove the word “controller”. I think it is too general and fools developers to constantly extend the contents 🙂