ESPN.30.For.30.-.Once.Brothers.(2010).720p.BluRay.x264-SEMTEX
” - Charlie Sheen
HD images of the beta are available on TechDaily.ru, HDbits.tv, HD-China.com and several other sites, but none seem to have a problem, so we’ll post them up for you here.
The images look great, but are it safe to assume the app will run at 30fps? I’m really itching to try it, but there’s a small chance I’ll be disappointed. How’s your network situation? Can you stream HD videos like Netflix without a problem? Does your iPhone 4 support the new hardware? It would be nice to finally have a decent media player on iOS, and when the new iDevices come out the way the current 3GS seems to, we’ll be able to try this out and see how it really is.
Are you planning on trying out this app? What do you think about it so far?
Thanks to all of our readers for your feedback on our post about the new app. We’re on the hunt for more iOS users to fill out this poll.Q:
extract text after a specific word
What is the most efficient way to extract all the text after a specific word?
I was thinking of using
int cursorPos = str.indexOf("word");
string currStr = str.Substring(cursorPos, str.Length - cursorPos);
but is there a better way?
A:
Using StringBuilder
var sb = new StringBuilder();
var cursorPos = str.IndexOf("word");
if (cursorPos >= 0)
{
    sb.Append(str, cursorPos, cursorPos + "word".Length);
}
string currStr = sb.ToString();
    sb.Append(str.Substring(cursorPos));
You can use string.Split:
string[] parts = yourString.Split("word");
If you need the part before the word, then use:
string[] parts = yourString.
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