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Jbjon
- If anyone from 1989 calls and needs a database reference manual get them in touch with me! #dataease #mandrawer http://t.co/CbnFBuUq
- @KnackeredCoder oh I agree. It all helps. 2nd in the table is a great start. I'd just like wins to be try based,penalty light tussles
- @KnackeredCoder not exactly singing. As they said it was Scotland that lost not England that won.
- That was so close to a try for Scotland. I reckon it was his wrist that stopped that ball rotating but it was nearly his hand. #BBC6nations
- @rhys_isterix I think they're getting back on top of this game. England dented their confidence mid first half.


Using MSBuild to deploy a website cross-domain
The task: to have an automated build process which would take the fresh built files and deploy them on a remote web server.
The challenge: the remote web server was not in the same domain as the machine with Team Build on it.
Initial research found plenty of helpful advice on how to do a copy using the <Copy> task. I tried various different methods of specifying the files I wanted to copy but all hit the same trouble. I tried adding on some community extensions to MSBuild to FTP Copy but didn’t get far with that as it seemed to want to transfer only one file at a time.
In the end, our Operations Team came up with the answer in the form of a Trust Relationship between the two domains in question. Now, my share was browsable without needing to enter remote domain credentials.
So the Target I wrote overwrites the behaviour of the ‘AfterDropBuild’ target and looks something like this: