Here. "Guest columnist Jim Wilson shows you how the .NET Compact Framework and Smart Device Extensions enable you to develop rich Windows Forms applications for mobile devices."
Here. From Keith Wedinger: Rumble in the jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part 1 from JavaWorld.com. Heard a lot about .Net versus J2EE (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition)? Wondering what that conflict means for you? Well, we wondered the same thing. So, drawing on our combined experiences from both sides of the fence, we put together an unbiased explanation as to how J2EE and .Net match up. Make no mistake, finding unbiased opinions is difficult—both camps' marketing hype has kicked into overdrive. This two-part series will help you better understand how the two technologies differ and how they are alike, all in the context of building a Web application from design right through to deployment.
Here. "The .NET CF Resource Site is a joint venture between Developmentor and JW Hedgehog, Inc. We've been working fevereshly to bring things online. We are very proud of our Compact Framework Reference Page, which is the most complete reference of .NET CF supported classes and methods we know of."
Here. "MICROSOFT IN THE late-2003 timeframe plans to release the next version of the .Net Framework, code-named Whidbey, a company spokesman confirmed on Monday. The major release of the company's Web development framework is expected to feature rapid application design for Web services, based on work from the company's Global XML Web Services Architecture toolkit team, according to a Microsoft spokesman."
[DOTNET-CLR]
Here. "Microsoft Corp. is mapping out the next major version of its .Net Framework, with features designed to make it easier for enterprise developers to deploy .Net applications and Web services."
[DOTNET-WINFORMS]
Here. "This is a process that creates forms dynamically. The form description is held in an XML file, you pass the name of the file as a parameter to the process."
Here. "As more and more websites are being rewritten with ASP.NET, the old sites which had been indexed by google and linked from other sites are lost, inevitably culminating in the dreaded 404 error. I will show how legacy ASP sites can be upgraded to ASP.NET, while maintaining links from search engines."
