ML is the de-facto language of business transactions. It enables structuring data. And the 2.0 version of the .NET framework, heretofore known by its codename, Whidbey, will finally enable you
n our previous article “Put a 24-hour Lockdown on Your .NET UIs,” we discussed various ways to augment user interfaces to interpose underlying business logic and data engine security constraints.
ne problem with creating GUIs with Microsoft Visual Studio.NET is that they all tend to look the same. It takes extra work and innovation to make your user interface stand
n the first part of this article series you saw the basics of managed code execution and created your first Intermediate Language Assembler application; the well known “Hello World” sample.
ich client. Fat client. Thin client. Web client. Add another to the list: the so-called smart client. But what is a smart client? A smart client: Uses local CPU power
n the first part of this article series you explored the basics of managed code execution and created your first Intermediate Language Assembler application; the well-known “Hello World” sample. In
epending on which side of the consumer-business equation you are on, you might either expect to perform a transaction with another machine or you might expect a person to be
ith the functionality found in the .NET Framework Base Class Library (BCL), database developers now have access to thousands of pre-built classes and routines which can be easily accessed from
here are many reasons for using Intermediate Language Assembler (the short form is ILAsm) rather than a high-level language like C# or VB.NET. For example, you can do things with