This installment of “The Baker’s Dozen” presents a Windows Forms database application that demonstrates some of the primary attributes of a distributed architecture. These attributes include authentication and connectivity, data
ey there! This month, I’m bringing Ambrose Little on board and we’re starting a new column entitled “angryCoder vs. dotNetTemplar.” In each issue of CoDe Magazine, we’re going to debate
att Mannion is an Engagement Manager for Clarity Consulting Inc., a Chicago-based technology consulting firm and Microsoft Gold Certified Partner. Matt has delivered many large-scale, WinForm and WebForm systems for
ast week was the end of an era for me. I was lucky enough to see Revenge of the Sith in an audience that included BillG (Bill Gates) himself. I
ea, I know. English is a living language, but there have to be some rules. You can’t just make up words. You can’t make up ways to use those words.
n my book, “eXtreme .NET,” I introduce a team of developers who are learning how to improve their ability to deliver great software. In this article, you’ll follow this team
pplications use many forms of configuration data, storing settings that are used in applications, enterprise, client computers, and user settings. The Configuration Management Application Block (CMAB) is typically used for
o call Visual Studio .NET “pretty cool” is getting a little cliche. You know it. I know it. We’ve created Web applications in minutes, figured out the power behind the
f you have been a hardcore VB6 programmer and you’ve hesitated about switching to Visual Basic .NET, Visual Basic 2005 will change your mind and you’ll want to take the