Here. From Matt Hollingsworth: The Reality Behind Oracle9i, High Availability, Scalability, Security, Manageability, Programmability, Data Warehousing and Business Intelligence, against Microsoft SQL Server 2000.
Here. From Hun Boon Teo: This is just for a laugh, don't take it seriously. Alternatively access it at http://www.geocities.com/hunboonteo/misc/silly.htm .
Regards.
Here. From Husein Choroomi: To Chris!
Thank you very very much.
To WinDevelopers & .NETters!
I recommend the experience to anyone that wants to know professional technique and esoteric possibilities of .NET!
Here. From Francis Upton: The ActiveX/COM Inspector allows you to inspect and execute any ActiveX control. It works with controls and typelibs, automatically showing the documentation associated with classes and members. Quickly find out how a control behaves using event logging, a visual design surface, method execution and property inspection. Use it to help understand Automation interfaces (for example MS Office), and to help with developing Addins.
Here. "This is the first of a series of shows we are going to do this year highlighting .NET Success Stories; companies that have implemented .NET applications successfully as either pilot projects or production projects. In this show we hear from two different companies."
It's stories like this that are going to finally turn the masses away from the unmanaged world to the managed world. And they'll never, ever want to go back...
Here. From Vaclav Novak: Push your ASP.NET Web Forms to the extreme. This session focuses on advanced tips and tricks for ASP.NET page development, including UI that morphs based on the data it displays, dynamic templates, passing values from page to page, adding client events to server controls, and more. Assumes a basic understanding of ASP.NET pages and controls.
Here. From Hun Boon Teo: Another research paper from Wolfgang Schult and Andreas Polze, part of abstract: "Within this paper, we focus on dynamic management of aspect information during program runtime. We introduce a new approach called "dynamic aspect weaving" to interconnect aspect code and functional code. Using our approach, it is possible to decide at runtime whether objects living inside a compoent should be instantiated with support for a particular aspect or not. We have implemented our approach in contect of the langauge C# and the Microsoft .NET environment."
