Richard Wysocki

Really nice sample I found on the web that Explains the Given-When-Then Syntax style. The Given When Then style correlates closely to the Arrange Act Assert style for unit testing. Here's an example: [Test] public void RotateAngle_Given27Degress_Returns64Degrees() { //Arrange or Given var someAngleClass = new Angle(); //Act or When var result = someAngleClass.Rotate(27); //Assert or Then Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(64)); } Thanks:  http://stackoverflow.com/users/445105/joseph

ReSharper Succinctly By Peter Shaw This overview is not intended to replace the ReSharper Succinctly Series at all.  These were my personal Highlights of the book.  I recommend that everyone fully read the full book to experience and get these personal highlights from the eBook.  Thank you to Succinctly and Peter Shaw for putting this together.  This is first eBook that explains what ReSharper is vs. just saying you should have it.  It still really is a TON of memorization of all of the key combinations.  Its important to just learn them!! Resharper -> R# Recommend to keep on Show tips on Startup (if disabled, Listed under ReSharper Options: Environment -> General Tab) R#'s Action Bar:  Way of showing you the points in your source code that it believes needs your attention.  Action Bar is listed to the left of your Editor Window.  It will show small icons. R#'s Marker Bar:  Shows Colored dashes that shows potential problems, errors, improveme