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| 12.17.03 |
| Microsoft claims J2EE too complex for ISVs |
| "Microsoft expects .NET to take the development platform crown from rival J2EE, relegating the current leader to academia and other niche markets in favour of what it sees as the 'easier' alternative." |
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| 06.01.03 |
| Should You Migrate VB6 Apps to .NET? |
| Federico Zoufaly?executive vice president at ArtinSoft, the company that provided the VB migration wizard in Visual Studio .NET?discusses the challenges facing VB6 developers who want to migrate to .NET. |
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| 09.23.02 |
| Developers Re-examine Rich-Client Apps |
| Some corporate developers last week said they will consider switching from Web applications back to their old, familiar rich-client applications because of unpromoted features that they're just now discovering in Microsoft Corp.'s .Net framework. |
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| 06.01.02 |
| Return of the Rich Client: Code Access Security and Distribution |
| Rich clients employ many of the features and conveniences of the operating system they run on, and the list of these features has been growing since the dawn of the PC. But as apps have migrated to the Web, the trend towards increasing client-side functionality has ground to a virtual halt. There are several reasons for this; chief among them are security and deployment problems. But that's all about to change. With the .NET Framework, you can participate in building the distributable rich client of the future.
In this article, the author enumerates the pertinent features of .NET that will allow you to build safe, easily deployable controls. The features discussed include managed code, code access security, versioning control, Windows Forms classes, and isolation. |
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