.net

April 9, 2003 .net

.NET Framework Version 1.1 Redistributable

The .NET Framework 1.1 redistributable is out. And the hits, they keep on comin'...
April 9, 2003 .net

.NET v1.1 Changes from v1.0

Full type information is *so* cool. In this case, it provides the full list of changes from .NET v1.0 to v1.1. [blogs.gotdotnet.com/brada]
April 4, 2003 .net

ORM.NET v1.4 - auto-generate an ADO.NET data layer

From Olero Software: Olero Software has released ORM.NET version 1.4 ORM.NET - .NET Object Relational Mapping Tool - is a powerful development application that auto-generates a data layer object model based on your SQL database schema. The generated run-time component exposes all tables as classes and columns as properties. Using the built-in DataManager object, users can easily retrieve data from multiple tables based on complex criteria without using stored procedures or embedded SQL code. In addition, data updates, inserts, and deletes can be saved to the database with one call. ORM.NET will save your hours of time and development cost. Download a free trial at: www.olero.com/ormweb/index.aspx?mp=sells
April 3, 2003 .net

ISO Certification of C# and the CLI

From Andrew Webb: ISO certification of C# and the CLI: broader reach than ECMA...
March 31, 2003 .net

Great .net resources article

From Mitch Gallant: Chris, Great article on .net resources at: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnforms/html/winforms02202003.asp The MSDN articles are rather confusing on resources, but your article clarifies a lot. Here is an easy to use drag/drop utility to view any assembly resources: http://pages.istar.ca/~neutron/ViewResources/
March 27, 2003 .net

C# Futures

From Andrew Webb: from Don Box’s spoutlet
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 15, 2003 .net

NEW C# LANGUAGE FEATURES

At OOPSLA late last year, the C# team made a splash by announcing some of the features they'll be adding to the compiler in the next next version of C# (not Everett). The C# language features page has that presentation as well as a very nice white paper discussing the new features in detail.

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