The Advanced C#/.NET Tutorial by Gopalan Suresh Raj
Includes a tutorial on advanced C#/.NET topics like .NET Remoting and Channels, Reflection and Dynamic Method Invocation, Asynchronous Message Queuing using the .NET and COM+ Services, how to make HTTP GET and POST requests on Web Page using ASP+, C# & .NET.
An Analysis of .NET
Is .NET a radically new and innovative platform, as Microsoft claims? Or is it another migration path for Windows developers who have not yet embraced the Java platform? By Madhu Siddalingaiah.
Avoiding DLL Hell: Introducing Application Metadata in the Microsoft .NET Framework
Describes the use of metadata for easy linking and loading of assemblies, the relationship between metadata and concepts such as IDL and type libraries, and the metadata hierarchy. By Matt Pietrek, MSDN Magazine.
The Code Project
A range of tutorials submitted by site users.
DevX .NET Zone
Articles and discussions on Visual Studio.NET and the .NET Framework.
dotnet.za.net
A resource for Microsoft. NET information - find articles on C#, ASP.NET, VB.NET, and Web Services.
Garbage Collection: Automatic Memory Management in the Microsoft .NET Framework
Explains how resources are allocated and managed, then gives a description of how the garbage collection algorithm works. Also discussed are the way resources can clean up properly when the garbage collector decides to free a resource's memory and how to force an object to clean up when it is freed. By Jeffrey Richter, MSDN Magazine.
Garbage Collection: Automatic Memory Management in the Microsoft .NET Framework, Part 2
Explains strong and weak object references that help to manage memory for large objects, as well as object generations and how they improve performance. In addition, the use of methods and properties for controlling garbage collection, resources for monitoring collection performance, and garbage collection for multithreaded applications are covered. By Jeffrey Richter, MSDN Magazine.
An in-depth look at WMI and instrumentation, Part I
WMI stands for Windows Management Instrumentation and, as the name indicates, is about managing your IT infrastructure this article provides an in-depth look at WMI and MOM 2005.
An in-depth look at WMI and instrumentation, Part II
WMI stands for Windows Management Instrumentation and, as the name indicates, is about managing your IT infrastructure this article is the second part of a two-part series.
i-sources.net
Provides a collection of theme based articles for .net developers.
Microsoft Covets High-end Unix Market
In the continuing quest to move higher into the enterprise data center, Microsoft this week will launch its .NET family of enterprise servers, including Windows 2000 Datacenter Server, the company's most powerful server operating system yet. By Tom Sullivan and Bob Trott.
Microsoft Goes Bonkers
Microsoft's latest announcement, called Microsoft .NET, while touted by the likes of Fortune Magazine as a huge "revolution", is really nothing but vaporware. By Joel Spolsky.
Microsoft .NET Framework Component Services, Part 1
Discusses the coding, compilation, and deployment process for writing managed classes that utilize COM+ services. By Jonathan Hawkins and Shannon Pahl, Microsoft Corporation.
Microsoft .NET vs. J2EE: How Do They Stack Up?
A high-level comparison of the two platforms. By Jim Farley, O'Reilly.
Microsoft .NET vs. J2EE: How Do They Stack Up?
What exactly is the .NET platform and how does the .NET architecture measure up against J2EE? By Jim Farley, author of Java Distributed Computing and co-author of Java Enterprise in a Nutshell.
.NET Framework Overview
Explores the pros and cons of Microsoft's .NET platform, then dishes up some code to demonstrate .NET's language interoperability. By Jerome Kuptz.
.NET Platform as Component Infrastructure
Describes the .NET platform as a component framework. By John Hoagland, Components Online.
.NET Today
Articles about the .NET platform.
.NET: Type Fundamentals
Discusses type fundamentals. Starts off by introducing primitive types and then quickly moves on to reference types and value types. By Jeffrey Richter, MSDN Magazine.
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