| |
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
| |
 
WDN Print Archives
Code Archive
Archive CD-ROM
About Windows
Developer Network
64-Bit
C++
Databases
Windows/.NET
Eclipse
Java
Linux/UNIX
Open Source
Embedded Systems
Security
XML & Web Services
Successful Integration:
Putting It All Together (ZIP)
Windows Security eBook
Dr. Dobb's Journal
Software Development
Sys Admin
New Architect
BYTE
Unix Review
C/C++ Users
Journal
The Perl Journal
SQLJunkies
DotNetJunkies
 
|
|
DataSet and the Session Object
Dino Esposito
Using out-of-process session state can make your ASP.NET app more robust, but the serialization involved can get costly, in both in performance bottlenecks and data-type conversion bloat
Pooling Database Connections
Mark Baker
How can I reuse connections to my SQL Server database to optimize performance?
Lightweight Collections from Web Service Methods
Dino Esposito
The DataSet object’s rich feature set makes it a popular data type in pure .NET projects, but if your web service needs to be truly interoperable, avoid DataSets and rely on a collection instead
A Double Take on .NET Notifications
Richard Grimes
.NET provides two types of notifications. The first, .NET events, are tightly coupled, efficient, and easy to write, but they aren’t flexible. The second style are loosely coupled .NET enterprise services (COM+), which provide better flexibility, but be warned: Coding them can get ugly
|
|
|
Voice User Interfaces
The convergence of telephony and traditional desktop-based computer systems is an important market for just about every major software tool vendor. Microsoft is addressing that convergence with several new technologies.Securing Web Services
For developers adopting web services, security is a multifaceted challenge. Standards bodies, such as the W3C and OASIS, have devoted much effort over the last couple of years defining and redefining a number of specifications to address this challenge. |
The Windows XP/2000 Answer Book
The Windows XP/2000 Answer Book, by John Savill, answers many commonly asked questions about Windows NT, 2000, and XP workstation and server products.Questioning Extreme Programming
Questioning Extreme Programming will help you take a step back to clarify the goals of your software process and see if XP could work for your organization. |
|
| |
|
|
| |
Web Services and SOAP: A Developer's Roadmap
By Don Box, DevelopMentor. The .NET initiative is based on two fundamental premises: Managed execution of richly typed components (the Common Language Runtime) and cross-machine integration using Internet-standard protocols (Web Services). This session provides a roadmap to the latter, focusing on the core technologies used to integrate programs over the network. Topics to be discussed include HTTP programming, XML support in .NET, and the role of Schemas, SOAP, and WSDL. [606]Rethinking The Modern Operating System
Rick Rashid examines the reasons why our operating systems came to be designed the way they are and looks at how increasingly rapid changes in technology may allow us to rethink the operating system and user interface design. |
|
| |
 |
Building
Distributed Apps with the SOAP Toolkit : If you’ve
wanted to write Internet distributed apps but lack executable
access to your servers, XML and SOAP may provide what you’ve
been looking for. It’s now easy to write very smart clients
that talk to each other through not-too-smart servers. Walt
describes building a distributed app in VB using Microsoft’s
SOAP Toolkit to help with the heavy learning/lifting. |
|
Building Web Service Applications : Nandakumar examines
the underlying principles of web services, then implements a
crossword puzzle program as a web service using widely available
technologies such as C++, HTTP, ODBC, ActiveX, and HTML. |
|
Manipulating
Debug Trace Statements in Real Time : DTMan is a tool to
change debug trace flags externally at run time in either Debug
or Release builds. |
|
Examining
DCOM Security : When it comes to distributed computing environments,
information is more vulnerable to security problems than with
standard desktop or client/server systems. So how does DCOM,
Microsoft's approach to distributed computing, measure up when
it comes to security? Our authors find out by applying to DCOM
a security model based on the Trusted Computer Systems Evaluation
Criteria. |
|
|
|
|
Day of Defeat
Online Gaming
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
 
MarketPlace
| Report illegal copying of software by December 15, 2005 and you may be eligible for a reward of up to $50K. |
| Imagine - rapid development of project plans, requirements, design elements and test cases, all without the need to acquire an expensive process repository and vendor-specific tools. |
| Award winning DOVICO Track-IT Suite saves each employee 1 hour per week on timesheet and expense entry. Managers save over 2.5 hours per week on business operation efficiency, project tracking, reduced billing cycles and real-time reporting. |
| Easily create an automated, repeatable process for building and deploying software. |
| Alcea Fast Bugtrack features notification, reporting, charting, attachments, and customization. Fully web-based. Runs on Windows, Linux, Mac, and others. Flexible licensing. Download time unlimited demo today. | Wanna see your ad here?
|
|
|
|
web2
|
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner
The comments are property of their posters, all the rest
copyright © 2004 CMP Media LLC.
CMP Media's
Privacy Policy,
Your California Privacy rights,
and
Terms of Service
Comments:
webmaster@windevnet.com
SDMG Web Sites:
BYTE.com,
C/C++ Users Journal,
dotnetjunkies.com,
Dr. Dobb's Journal,
MSDN Magazine,
New Architect,
SD Expo,
SD Magazine,
Sys Admin,
sqljunkies.com,
The Perl Journal,
UnixReview.com,
Windows Developer Network
|
|
