The Wayward WebLog

What's really impossible is to install it without having Visual Studio.net 2003 on your machine.

> What's really impossible is to install it without having Visual Studio.net 2003 on your machine.

That has not been my experience. I am using it from the command line and TextPad. See above link.

Microsoft ha hecho pblico bajo Shared Source Licensing Terms, el C-Omega, un nuevo lenguaje diseado para unir SQL, XML y Object Oriented Programming Model. Link para bajar aqui Algunos delos bloggers de Microsoft ya han empezado a poner post al...

This is OT. Since I don't know where to ask this question I am asking here.
Can someone tell me how to create instances of Content classes using constuctor. (I know the xml literal way)

The content classes usually just have a default constructor. The Xml literals construct them using these and then assign fields/properties individually.

instead of :

A a = <A x = "foo" />;

You could use:

A a = new A();
a.x = "foo";

Thanks Matt. I'll slightly reformat the question. Can you tell me how can I have a non-default constructor that initializes x in the following class A

public class A
{
struct
{
int x;
}
}

(Basically I want to initialize all the fields inside the constructor)

Outside the constructor I can access x as
A a = new A();
a.x = 5;

But inside the constructor, I coudn't do
this.x
because of the anonymoust struct

Is it by design that all content classes has to be initialized from outside of constructors?

That's probably a bug.