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  • Easy Auto-completion with ASP.NET and AJAX

    There is no doubt that AJAX is the future of web development. But can it be made easy enough for the average web developer. Brad Abrams demonstrates that is can.

  • Visual Basic Migration Strategy Part 2 - Interop User Controls

    Back in September, Microsoft's VB team gave developers a way to include .NET forms in VB6 applications. In their latest CTP, they also bring you the ability to include .NET controls on a VB6 form.

  • Microsoft Publicly Offers Visual Studio Hotfixes

    A common complaint is that Microsoft restricts access to Visual Studio hotfixes. While available for free, they do require a call to customer support. In a pilot program, Microsoft has decided to release their most common hot fixes through Microsoft Connect.

  • Spring.NET QnA with Aleks Seovic and Mark Pollack

    InfoQ had a chance to sit down with Aleksandar Seovic and Mark Pollack the co-creaters of Spring.NET. Spring.NET is an application framework that brings AOP, a Dependency Injection container and data access framework to .NET. It is not a complete port of Spring to .NET yet it preserves the tenets of Spring.

  • moo.fx 2.0 released with Fx.Style while Animator.js avoids inheritance

    moo.fx 2.0 has been released featuring new effects to modify any CSS property, the color properties of elements, and to internally scroll long divs. An interesting alternative not using inheritance but providing similar functionality is the Animator.js library. moo.fx and Animator.js are JavaScript effects frameworks designed for speed, robustness, and small size.

  • .NET Framework 3.0 RTM Posted

    The RTM version of .NET 3.0 is available. This includes the redistributables and SDK for the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), Windows Workflow Foundation (WF), and Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF).

  • Visual Studio 2005 SP1 to be Released in December

    According to the Microsoft Connect, the long awaited Service Pack 1 for Visual Studio 2005 will be released in December.

  • Python for .NET

    IronPython is an excellent solution for developers who need their .NET support for their Python applications. That is, unless they also need libraries that are only supported by C++ extensions. This is where Python for .NET comes in.

  • Billy Hollis on the Future of Software Development

    Infoq sits down with Billy Hollis to talk about the state of the .NET world and sofware development. Billy talks about topics from Data Access to 3D interfaces.

  • IronPython for ASP.NET

    Microsoft has released an extension that allows IronPython to be used with ASP.NET. More importantly, they have created a route for other dynamic languages to tie into the ASP.Net framework.

  • TestDriven.NET 2.0 released

    TestDriven.NET 2.0 was released last week. TestDriven.NET 2.0 supports the TDD framework and supports all version of Visual Studio .NET. TestDriven.NET is a Visual Studio plug-in providing support for Nunit, MBUnit, and Visual Studio Team System.

  • Named Pipe Support added to Visual Studio Orcas

    The next version of Visual Studio will include named pipe support. Named pipes are the traditional way to handle inter-process communication in Windows.

  • Presentation: Martin Fowler on Domain Specific Languages

    Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) are limited forms of computer language designed for a specific class of problems. In this JAOO conference talk, Martin Fowler introduces a simple example of DSL, bringing out the difference between external and internal DSLs, and talking through the trade-offs in using both forms.

  • SQL Server Hosting Toolkit CTP 1 Released

    Microsoft has released the first CTP of its SQL Server Hosting Toolkit. This toolkit is designed to provide support for companies using a hosted SQL Server.

  • Extending IIS7 Through Integrated Mode

    With the 3.0 release of the .NET framework the IIS7 webserver will now support a new mode called "Integrated Mode". Integrated Mode brings to .NET the ability to write the equivalent of ISAPI modules, however now developers can code in C# rather than C++.

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