March 29, 2003

Windows Server 2003 Available to MSDN Subscribers

From Keith Wedinger: Windows Server 2003 is now available for MSDN Subscribers to download. It was posted by Microsoft on March 26th.
March 28, 2003

Windows XP Media Center Edition Available

For MSDN Universal subscribers, Windows XP Media Center Edition is available for download! This is huge for me because I've had a PC attached to my stereo/TV for years, but no apps to run it with. *Finally* MS decided to let folks get MCE w/o buying a whole new PC. Wahoo!
March 27, 2003 .NET

C# Futures

From Andrew Webb: from Don Box’s spoutlet
March 20, 2003

IE Tools for Validating XML & Viewing XSLT Output

From Andrew Webb: Version 3 ? I never heard of them before!
March 18, 2003

Let Scriptomatic Write WMI Script For You

I learned more about what WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation) is and what it's for in 5 minutes running the Scriptomatic tool than anything I'd seen or read before. Plus, it's a great little ad hoc admin tool. Very cool.
March 18, 2003 .NET

Design-Time WinForms Component Integration, part 1

Part 1 of 2 of Michael and my treatment of integrating WinForms components and controls into VS.NET.
March 18, 2003

Exchange Disk I/O

From Michael Box: Since its release in 1996, Microsoft Exchange has depended upon the I/O subsystem for its high performance and availability. While the storage industry progresses significantly with innovative solutions, there are key concepts you must understand if you want a successful and durable Exchange server deployment. Windows .NET, performance, backup techniques, and technology reviews such as Storage Area Networks and Network Attached Storage, are the main aspects of this session. With more than six years of experience in this field, the presenters put these aspects into the perspective of Exchange 2000's own requirements and dependencies. This is essential for IT administrators and decision makers to make the right choices and investments for their Exchange rollout!
March 17, 2003

Wrox hit the rocks as Glasshaus cracks

The red-covered books are not long for this world.

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