To sort an array in javascript, just run sort():

array = \["skåne", "blekinge", "halland"\];
array.sort();
```To [perform a more intelligent sorting](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3859239/sort-json-by-date "See the original answer in stackoverflow") we can define our sorting logic. What if an array has objects with different properties? For example, an object has title and lastupdated. We want to sort on lastupdated. Just create a function for this with two parameters:

function custom_sort(a, b) { return new Date(a.lastUpdated).getTime() - new Date(b.lastUpdated).getTime(); }

Twitter Bootstrap is awesome, based on less.js,  ust add this line in your html code:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/1.3.0/bootstrap.min.css">

And your page looks already good. If you use css classes like btn label warning danger and much more, you get a right design directly out of the box. Now I want to test it in Sharepoint. Will it work? What do you think? jQuery Theme Roller. Another interesting resources are jQuery ThemeRoller. WebResources Depot:

html5 provides more types of inputs than the classic submit and text and a few more. Here you can see an example on fiddle

At appharbor there is a simple .gitignore file for .net applications. If you use Resharper, you may find the extended version of .gitignore useful. A most comprehensive .gitignore can be found on gitextensions website. (Thanks to Vasiliy Aksyonov for the comment):

#ignore thumbnails created by windows
Thumbs.db
#Ignore files build by Visual Studio
\*.obj
\*.exe
\*.pdb
\*.user
\*.aps
\*.pch
\*.vspscc
\*\_i.c
\*\_p.c
\*.ncb
\*.suo
\*.tlb
\*.tlh
\*.bak
\*.cache
\*.ilk
\*.log
\[Bb\]in
\[Dd\]ebug\*/
\*.lib
\*.sbr
obj/
\[Rr\]elease\*/
\_ReSharper\*/
\[Tt\]est\[Rr\]esult\*
```If git tracks some files you don't want it to track, [just remove these files from the git repo](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1273108/how-do-i-git-rm-a-file-without-deleting-it-from-disk "See the answer at Stackoverflow"):

git rm –cached file

s4-die is a funny stuff. Now I realized the purpose of it. Everything that has to be hidden, Microsoft wraps in an element with class=“s4-die”. In corev4.css it is defined with display:none. Not so bad. Another approach is to create a invisible panel like Randy Drisgill has done. But with s4-die you don’t need to move your stuff around, just add the class s4-die.

Sometimes a virtual machine can freeze, just add these lines to vmx:

MemTrimRate=0
sched.mem.pshare.enable = "FALSE"
mainMem.useNamedFile = "FALSE"
prefvmx.minVmMemPct = "100"

The surest way to customize Search box in Sharepoint is to create a delegate control. In Sharepoint.Stackexchange there are many links to resources about this. But if you don’t have access to server or can’t deploy, the easiest way to do it is to style it with css. Thanks Steve Ottenad.  

.s4-search .ms-sbgo a {
   background:url(../images/search\_btn.png) no-repeat; 
   width:27px; 
   height:22px; 
   display:block; 
}
.s4-search .srch-gosearchimg, .s4-search .ms-sbgo span { 
   display:none; 
}

First we hide the the default image and then we add our image for search button as background.

[slideshare id=7671059&doc=obriendev203introducingautomatedbuildsanduitestingwithscreenshots-13031986159416-phpapp02]

I found an easy way to provision multiple pages. Create a module. Add an aspx.file (e.g. default.aspx). In the elements file define nodes for every page. Path should be the same for all pages, but the Url should be your destination page. The “default.aspx” (name doesn’t matter) can contain content, or just one @Page directive if Publishing feature is available:

<%@ Page Inherits="Microsoft.SharePoint.Publishing.TemplateRedirectionPage,Microsoft.SharePoint.Publishing,Version=14.0.0.0,Culture=neutral,PublicKeyToken=71e9bce111e9429c" %>

In the Element.xml define all your pages: In every File node you can add webparts, here is an example:

  Until now I have only worked with svn and git. So I am very curious about the Team Foundation Server and Team Explorer which all talk much about. The best thing is the integration with the issue tracking. I can see all work item, or just my work items. Another fine feature, at leat if you use codeplex, is the Team Explorer Everywhere.

The Team Explorer Everywhere client works on Windows, Linux, Mac, or Solaris. It provides a command line client and plug-in for Eclipse to access Team Foundation Server. For information on obtaining the client and connecting to the Team Foundation Server please read the Team Explorer Everywhere Client wiki page. You will need the information on the right to connect to the Team Foundation Server in Team Explorer Everywhere.