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| | Total Hits: 32 | Today: 0 | Author: Ingo Rammer | Rating:  |
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Investigate the performance characteristics of .NET System.Messaging compared to the native MSMQ COM API for different messaging patterns and requirements. Get guidelines on how to create a high-performance messaging application.... |
| | Total Hits: 70 | Today: 0 | Author: Microsoft Corporation | Rating: |
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This walkthrough creates a transaction supported by COM+ Services by using the ServicedComponent class. The walkthrough creates two transactional queues and moves data between them in a transaction hosted by Enterprise Services (COM+ Services). For an overview of Enterprise Services see Writing Serviced Components. The first step in using a COM+ transaction service is to create a class that derives from the ServicedComponent class, found in the System.EnterpriseServices namespace. The ServicedCo... |
| | Total Hits: 35 | Today: 0 | Author: Scott Seely | Rating: |
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Microsoft® Windows XP and Microsoft .NET are introducing a lot of great new features for the Windows platform. In this article, we explore one of them: the ability to expose existing COM+ applications over SOAP. To show how this works, we came up with the following scenario: On a Windows XP system that has Internet Information Services (IIS) installed, a COM+ application is running that allows a user to access the photos stored in the \\My Photos directory. To take advantage of SOAP integration,... |
| | Total Hits: 51 | Today: 0 | Author: Sam Gentile | Rating: |
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Interop is a wonderfully useful and necessary technology in the .NET Framework. Why? Quite frankly, there are literally billions of lines of existing COM code in use today by many corporations. While these corporations are aware of the many benefits of managed code, they fully expect to leverage their sizable existing investments in COM without rewriting all their applications from scratch. The good news is the common language runtime (CLR) includes COM Interop to utilize this functionality from... |
| | Total Hits: 43 | Today: 0 | Author: Barak Cohen | Rating: |
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Managed applications and controls written with Visual Studio require the .NET Framework (and sometimes other runtime components) to be installed on the computer where the application or control runs. This article describes how ISVs can deploy the necessary runtime components with their applications. The Microsoft .NET Framework, along with other runtime components (like the Visual J# runtime or the Microsoft .NET Framework language packs), are available for download from the Microsoft Download C... |
| | Total Hits: 169 | Today: 0 | Author: CodeGuru | Rating: |
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this article explains the step-by-step procedure to develop and use COM+ components in the .NET environment and about "Component Services Explorer."... |
| | Total Hits: 45 | Today: 0 | | Rating: |
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Move from COM development to .NET development without any loss of codebase or productivity and explore the details of calling COM servers from .NET clients. In this document, you'll learn the details of calling COM servers from .NET clients.... |
| | Total Hits: 33 | Today: 0 | | Rating: |
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COM provides one way to write component-based applications. It is well known that the plumbing work required to write COM components is significant and repetitive. COM+ is not so much about a new version of COM; rather, COM+ provides a services infrastructure for components. Components are built and then installed in COM+ applications in order to build scalable server applications that achieve high throughput with ease of deployment.... |
| | Total Hits: 182 | Today: 0 | Author: G.Gnana Arun Ganesh | Rating: |
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This article explains the interoperability between the new .NET technologies, and how to use old Win32 API calls in your .NET applications.... |
| | Total Hits: 204 | Today: 0 | Author: G.Gnana Arun Ganesh | Rating: |
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This article elucidates how to build and install-managed code that will be used from COM applications. A classic COM server is activated using the Service Control Manager (SCM). It looks up numerous information such as CLSIDs, IIDs, ProgIDs etc.... |
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