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.NET Developer Perspectives


41 results found for .NET Developer Perspectives, displaying items 1 - 20
 
[February 1, 2007]  
News You Can Use
The Microsoft campus has been busy recently. Learn about new developments, including ASP.NET AJAX and Windows Home Server.
SQL Server Magazine  — Scott Swigart

[February 19, 2002]  
Application Security with ASP.NET
Investigate ASP.NET for delivering applications with integrated security.
SQL Server Magazine  — Rodney Guzman

[January 22, 2002]  
Visual Studio .NET: Better, Faster, Cheaper, Cooler
After you try Visual Studio .NET, you'll never want to go back to the old way of developing applications.
SQL Server Magazine  — Rodney Guzman

[January 8, 2002]  
Building a .NET Scraper
Microsoft's .NET technology lets you automatically pull dynamic data from a Web site for use in your application.
SQL Server Magazine  — Marquis Howard

[November 27, 2001]  
Languages in .NET
Visual Basic .NET gives you all the ease of rapid application development that you've been accustomed to in VB 6.0.
SQL Server Magazine  — Rodney Guzman

[September 4, 2001]  
VB .NET Services
Visual Basic .NET gives you the power to create Windows services.
SQL Server Magazine  — Marquis Howard

[August 21, 2001]  
Data Caching for Web Applications
Follow these data-caching tips to speed Web application performance.
SQL Server Magazine  — Tim McCarthy

[August 7, 2001]  
C# Immersion
C# is powerful and flexible. Will it make every other programming language obsolete?
SQL Server Magazine  — Clifford Randall Cannon

[July 24, 2001]  
Garbage In, Garbage Out
With scalability and state management at the top of everyone's design goals, understanding the inner workings of memory management is imperative.
SQL Server Magazine  — Scott Case

[July 10, 2001]  
Wires Unplugged: The Truth About Wireless Technology
Learn the benefits--and limitations--of wireless technology.
SQL Server Magazine  — Gail Fitzmaurice

[June 26, 2001]  
The Traffic Application Revisited
Marquis Howard uses VoiceXML to take his earlier traffic application a step further and make it voice or punch-key driven and add voice response.
SQL Server Magazine  — Marquis Howard

[June 12, 2001]  
.NET Development Strategies: Is COM Dead?
The .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR) is a much-needed evolution of COM and COM+. Here's a general rule of thumb of whether to develop applications using it.
SQL Server Magazine  — Tim McCarthy

[May 29, 2001]  
Your XML Is in the Mail
Learn about MessageML, an open standard for sending XML messages.
SQL Server Magazine  — Dwight Dexter

[May 15, 2001]  
Sending XML Documents over HTTP
Learn about a neat little object called XMLHTTPRequest.
SQL Server Magazine  — Randy Bergeron

[May 1, 2001]  
XHTML: A Universal and Mobile Markup Language
A global standard that will support both WAP and iMODE might lead to one markup language--eXtensible Hypertext Markup Language (XHTML)--for all mobile devices and PCs.
SQL Server Magazine  — Gail Fitzmaurice

[April 17, 2001]  
Adding VoiceXML to Our .NET Wireless Repertoire, Part 2
For the Web application he introduced in Part 1, Marquis Howard provides the method he uses to verify and match the user's input and the method that lets the user update an open action item.
SQL Server Magazine  — Marquis Howard

[April 3, 2001]  
Adding VoiceXML to Our .NET Wireless Repertoire
Marquis Howard provides a quick rundown of an end-to-end wireless arsenal that Interknowlogy is completing.
SQL Server Magazine  — Marquis Howard

[March 20, 2001]  
Paging XML Data to a Web Client
Here's how to use XML to create an application that pages data to a Web client without a heavy hit on the system.
SQL Server Magazine  — Terry Givens

[March 6, 2001]  
XML in 2021
Learn what the future holds for XML, once we surmount the complexity of the Application Interface Components (AICs).
SQL Server Magazine  — Dave Lynn

[February 20, 2001]  
Using XML to Simplify COM Interfaces
Consider an XML string as a parameter when many people will use the object and you want to keep the interface clean and simple.
SQL Server Magazine  — Tim McCarthy





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