Using the .NET File System Object Model
June 21, 2003
he .NET Framework doesn’t change the structure of the file system, nor does it build a new layer on top of it. More simply, but also more effectively for developers,
he .NET Framework doesn’t change the structure of the file system, nor does it build a new layer on top of it. More simply, but also more effectively for developers,
‘ve been in this business long enough to know that wherever you find a software developer you’ll find at least a one-to-one relationship to a deadline. More often, you’ll find
Query will likely become the dominant language for querying data from most data sources. Although designed for querying XML data, you can use XQuery to tie together data from multiple
nspiration for my editorials comes from many diverse sources. Sometimes I get inspired from a song on the radio, a conversation with a friend, or a line from a movie.
isual FoxPro 8 includes numerous new features that are a direct response to the requests of VFP developers. Just reading through the “What’s New” section of the documentation will take
isual FoxPro 8.0 is fully compatible with previous versions of Visual FoxPro and includes everything needed to write, build, and test great data-centric applications. Product highlights in Visual FoxPro 8.0
isual FoxPro 8 offers full support for themes and the XP style look. Unfortunately the Windows Common Control OCX that ships with VFP 8 doesn’t support this same look. This
ntil recently, Visual FoxPro developers wanting to use collections often created their own classes that were nothing more than fancy wrappers for arrays. However, in addition to being a lot
isual FoxPro 8.0 introduces a new error handling mechanism known as “Structured Error Handling.” This mechanism uses Try/Catch blocks to wrap sections of source code and attach the appropriate error