Jake, sorry to mess things up :) I know you secretly are happy I did.
I think that for the sake of your readers, it is good to finish the original series, although I can imagine you have less passion in it now.
It depends on what you want to achieve, really. If you are looking to introduce Domino people to the ASP.NET field, definitely continue yet make more comparisons with Domino terminology in the articles. If you want to produce unique, timely content concerning ASP.NET development for the whole world, this series based on the classic methodology is less relevant, as most can be found elsewhere (forgive me for being blunt).
Best thing would be to do 2 series, may sound like a lot of work and it is. Yet, it is a fact of life that web development in ASP.NET is rapidly progressing, sometimes almost too fast to keep up.
Jake, sorry to mess things up :) I know you secretly are happy I did.
I think that for the sake of your readers, it is good to finish the original series, although I can imagine you have less passion in it now.
It depends on what you want to achieve, really. If you are looking to introduce Domino people to the ASP.NET field, definitely continue yet make more comparisons with Domino terminology in the articles. If you want to produce unique, timely content concerning ASP.NET development for the whole world, this series based on the classic methodology is less relevant, as most can be found elsewhere (forgive me for being blunt).
Best thing would be to do 2 series, may sound like a lot of work and it is. Yet, it is a fact of life that web development in ASP.NET is rapidly progressing, sometimes almost too fast to keep up.