Monday, April 08, 2002

Reflector for .NET Reflector is a class browser for .NET components/assemblies. It features hierarchical assembly and namespace views, type and member dictionary index search, type reference search, custom attributes view, IL disassembler and viewers for XML documentations and MSDN help. Assembly dependency trees, supertype/subtype hierarchies and resources can be inspected as well. Function prototypes are displayed in C#, VB and Eiffel syntax. Windows XP enabled. In short: the swiss army knife for .NET programmers. reflector.zip - .NET Reflector Version 2.5.2.1 reflectorsdk.zip - Extension SDK examples I already have this on my web site but I'll put in another plug for Lutz Roeder's fantastic and free tool. If you are doing any .NET development, this should be your first download! 8:10:27 AM

Writing a Simple C++ .NET Program In this sample chapter you will learn how to build a simple application with MFC, a managed application with the .NET Framework and you will study and understand the differences between the two types of applications. Article. Apr 8, 2002. It's good to see an article on my favorite part of .NET - VC++ and MC++, but why use MFC - yuck! 7:58:05 AM

NET Remoting, A simple approach .NET Remoting provides a powerful and high performance way of working with remote objects. Architecturally, .NET Remote objects are a perfect fit for accessing resources across the network without the overhead posed by SOAP based WebServices. Article. Apr 8, 2002. 7:55:36 AM

Using ASP.NET Code-Behind Without Visual Studio.NET One of the things that keeps coming up as a benefit of switching to ASP.NET is the ability to use code-behind to separate display code from application logic. In Visual Studio.NET, this is 'automagically' done for you. So what if you don't have VS.NET? Here's how you can implement code-behind using just a plain old text editor and the tools included in the .NET Framework, no Visual Studio .NET required. Article. Apr 8, 2002. Here's a neat little article on this. I am writing on article myself on Web Forms with Managed C++ and this is a nice help. 7:53:52 AM

Simon Fell: "I've got a growing pile of .NET books, but C# Essentials is the only one I try and keep within arms reach." Gee, thanks Si! Just heard from O'Reilly that C# in a Nutshell is about to hit stores - hopefully it will be a worthy successor to C# Essentials. [Peter Drayton's Radio Weblog] I agree, but gee, what about my book? -)) 7:49:05 AM

© Copyright 2002 Sam Gentile.