There are some instances when you need to know what is inside your machine but you just dont know how. Instead of finding those neatly kept manuals (if they are still there) or trying to look into your bios , or locating system information in start menu or or worst opening your machine and physically inspect it , try downloading CPUID and the rest is magic . It is a freeware so no worries on licenses . Heres a snapshot of my Neo machine that I bought last June 2007 . By the look of it , I definitely need a well deserved upgrade !
Image Credit: https://www.pioneerrx.com A year ago, I was looking for a simple workflow manager for a project I was working. Its a medium sized application that involves tracking the state of assets in the system. Back in 2008, Microsoft (MS) introduced new technologies along with the release of Visual Studio 2008: Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), and Windows Workflow Foundation (WF). Having worked in a company utilizing mostly MS products for development, my first option was to go with WF. After doing some time reading and studying the library, I paused and decided it was too complex for my requirement. Using WF would be an overkill and the fact that it has, a rather, steep learning curve, there has to be another option. My mind toyed with the idea of developing a simple workflow library myself. It would be a learning experience but it might end up consuming a lot of time. Why reinvent the wheel? So I started querying the ...
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