“Have you ever wished you could explore the behavior of a component or some code without having to write any code? To watch events occur on any object and examine the history of events? To quickly try something and see how it affects the component? To look at the visual behavior of a component as you adjust not only its properties, but execute its methods? If so the nogoop .NET Component Inspector is the tool you have been seeking.”
“I’d like to welcome you to the inaugural article of my new MSDN Online column. From the title of this column, you can probably tell two things right off. It’s about Windows Forms, and it’s a technology I like quite a bit. Of course, as with any technology, Windows Forms has its good points and its ‘opportunities for improvement.’ In this column, I’ll explore the various ins and outs of Microsoft .NET as it relates to building stand-alone applications, as well as the client side of client-server and n-tier applications.”
"In his remarkable new book, Stephen Wolfram asserts that cellular automata operations underlie much of the real world. He even asserts that the entire Universe itself is a big cellular-automaton computer. But Ray Kurzweil challenges the ability of these ideas to fully explain the complexities of life, intelligence, and physical phenomena."
“It is in a very early stage. For now, just the connect/disconnect functionality is working. It parses and validate the connection string and makes the connection.
“Any help, suggestion, recommendation is welcome.”
"With over 9,000 files, and including some 1300 public classes to pore through, the Shared Source CLI can teach you quite a bit about the internal workings of the CLR. But the sheer amount of source code included can make just starting your exploration a monumental task. This article discusses some of the things you can learn from the source code facsimile of the CLR, like how JIT compilation works. It will also help you understand how to control execution along with debugging and loading classes. A walk through the steps involved in setting up the runtime will let you become familiar with the process."
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Serdar Kilic
win_tech_off_topic@yahoogroups.com Sat 5/18/2002 6:32 PM
