Vol: 1 Iss: 4 Read back Issues

.NET World Infrastructure powerhouse Sybase, Inc., one of the world's largest independent software companies, has a very strong play in these cross-platform times: it aims to build bridges between heterogeneous technologies. Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 11,425

Developing GUI Applications with MC++ In the early '90s, many companies invested in traditional client/server architectures by building fat-client applications with rich graphics that offloaded legacy-system processing time. Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 8,071

Manipulating JPEG Images in .NET A good picture may say a thousand words, but in the world of digital imaging, a thousand pixels does not a good picture make. When you happen to have a good digital picture, it is important to understand some underlying truths abo... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 11,713

Object-Oriented Data Binding By now you have been playing around with the .NET Framework and in many cases actually building applications. You have been introduced to ASP.NET, Web services, and Windows Forms, and you've seen ADO.NET in action. ASP.NET has cer... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 10,708

Streamline Performance Like many features available in Microsoft's products, page ViewState in ASP.NET works behind the scenes by default. However, unlike most other features, ViewState can impact the pages we develop dramatically. The impact may not only... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 22,917  Replies: 3

MSIL: A Wizard's Tale There are places in this universe were mortals fear to tread ­ dark mysterious places replete with shadowy cliffs, hidden treasures, and rumors of spiritual powers. These places are best left to wizards, hobbits, and elves ­ and ... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 9,338

Aspect.NET Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is a new programming paradigm that supports software component reuse and modification. Each application can be regarded as a collection of implementations of ideas or concerns. Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 9,153

Lots Happening in the Open-Source World This is the first installment of Dennis Hayes' Monkey Business column, which will supply news on open-source .NET implementations, including Rotor, sponsored by Microsoft; Mono, sponsored by Ximian (and headed up by Miguel de Icaz... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 8,013

Examining the 70-310/320 Exam In this article, I'll go over the 70-310 exam, XML Web services and Server Components Development with VB.NET, although most of what I have to say applies equally to the 70-320 exam (C#). Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 7,956

Creating Mobile Controls for the .NET Compact Framework With the release of the .NET Compact Framework developers have a new platform for working in the mobile space. The .NET Compact Framework brings most of the namespaces and functionality of Windows Forms development and the .NET Fr... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 8,723  Replies: 2

Porting a GDI+ Based Application to Pocket PC When I started this article, there were a lot of interesting points to highlight about changes that needed to be made when porting a GDI+ desktop application to Pocket PC. Then Visual Studio .NET 2003 (codenamed Everett) came on t... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 7,890

MS Stance on CLR Patent Raises Thorny Questions Everyone knows I love Microsoft. And as hard as it may be to believe, in the whole world, there is only one little thing that rubs me the wrong way about our friends in Redmond. Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 9,925  Replies: 2

On Zealots and Pragmatists Editor-in-Chief Derek Ferguson's February editorial, 'Two Views of Development,' which contrasted Java and .NET developers, stirred some heartfelt responses: Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 9,954

Uniform Platform Makes Life Easier for Developers With the .NET Compact Framework Microsoft released a uniform development platform for the development of desktop and Pocket PC applications. This new platform should make life much easier for the Pocket PC developer by offering a ... Mar. 27, 2003  Reads: 10,214