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Total Hits: 6 | Today: 0
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Author: Resco.net
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Resco CustomKeyboard for .NET CF is a .NET Compact Framework control which serves as a fully functional and customizable keyboard. Customization can be done using Visual Studio's designer. The most important and absolutely unique feature of CustomKeyboard is that developer can design as many keyboard layouts as he needs and then switch among them during run-time. It is also possible to save the created layouts into an XML file and then load the layouts anytime into it during run-time. The develo...
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Total Hits: 8 | Today: 0
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Author: Marc Clifton, J. Dunlap
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Extreme Programming is a combination of simple, common-sense practices stressing communication, teamwork, requirements, and customer satisfaction. It is based on these values:
* Communication - in order to successfully create and deliver a software product on time, there must be constant and thorough communication between members of the development team.
* Feedback - Customer involvement and feedback are essential for customer satisfaction.
* Simplicity - XP stresses the nee...
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Total Hits: 7 | Today: 1
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Author: Nigel-Findlater
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OO Design is more than just using an OO language. Over the years many bright programmers have built up a collection of rules that help to build well designed maintainable code. This article lists the main rules of OO programming. The intention is to inspire the reader to think about these rules and make further reading. There is a lot of material on the web that drills down into more details with plenty of examples....
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Total Hits: 8 | Today: 0
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Author: Mike Pope, Nikhil Kothari
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This paper is divided into the sections that illustrate increasingly sophisticated ways to create templates. In the initial section, for example, you will learn how to create the simplest possible template in code. Subsequent sections build on this simple template to add functionality to it. By the end of the paper, you will have learned how to create a fully functional template that includes data binding....
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Total Hits: 9 | Today: 0
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Author: Steve Hoag
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When developing applications that target XML Web services, you will most often target XML Web services that are already installed on a Web server. Although this is the norm, there will also be cases where you want to target a different XML Web service when the production version of your application is deployed. For example, you may have targeted a test version of an XML Web service on your development server, but the finished application needs to target an installed version of the XML Web servic...
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Total Hits: 8 | Today: 0
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Author: Korby Parnell and Martyn Lovell
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No one person can master all the languages, techniques, tools, and processes required to create world-class software applications rapidly and consistently. That's why most professional developers work in teams. Efficiency and economy demand it. In the same way, most software development teams adopt a parallel development methodology that liberates individuals from the constraints of serial development, where one developer completes one task before the next can begin another. Parallel development...
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Total Hits: 7 | Today: 0
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Author: Harry Miller
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Although Microsoft Visual Studio® .NET makes it easy to create and work with Web Forms pages using the ASP.NET code-behind model, you might find yourself working with single-file Web Forms pages by circumstance or by preference. This article gives an overview of the differences between the two models, describes how to work with single-file Web Forms pages in Visual Studio, and shows you how to convert single-file .aspx pages to code-behind Web Forms pages....
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Total Hits: 8 | Today: 1
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Author: Sean "Early" Campbell
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In this article, you'll learn about the new features of Visual Studio® .NET "Whidbey" and how they can make you more productivity when writing code. Considering the astounding number of new features in the Whidbey release of Visual Studio .NET IDE, we are going to spend our time going through a Top 10, followed by a glance at other features we found exciting....
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Total Hits: 8 | Today: 0
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Author: Walter Dominguez
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Terminal Services and disk imaging offer developers two alternatives for the rapid evaluation of Visual Studio .NET, while ensuring the integrity of their production-development environment. Terminal Services — a component of Windows® 2000 Server, Windows® Advanced Server, and Windows® Datacenter Server — is a technology that allows users to remotely execute applications on a Windows 2000-based server over virtually any type of network connection. By means of Terminal Services, developers can us...
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Total Hits: 6 | Today: 0
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Author: Bob Burns
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Visual Studio® .NET represents a major change in the way that developers create and run applications by introducing the idea of managed code that targets the common language runtime. Managed code provides many advantages including automatic memory management, attributed programming, and a common type system. Unfortunately, the very features that make managed code so powerful also make it fundamentally different from unmanaged code such as Windows APIs and COM objects. Although Visual Studio .NET...
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Total Hits: 6 | Today: 0
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Author: Steve Stein
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Any application that might have multiple users simultaneously attempting to access and modify data needs some form of concurrency control. Otherwise, one user's changes could inadvertently overwrite modifications from other users. The design tools in Visual Studio .NET can create SQL statements that use the "check all values" approach to optimistic concurrency or the "last-in wins" approach to updating data. This paper will explain:
* How each of these statement types are generated.
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Total Hits: 8 | Today: 0
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Author: Steve Stein
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Visual Studio® .NET provides many tools for working with data. Some tools are available for working directly with data at its source, whereas other tools are for working with data that is integrated into your Visual Basic® or Visual C#™ application. This paper will assist you in discovering what tools are available, as well as where to find specific information about these tools in the Visual Studio documentation....
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