C# Programming Language Future Features
MSDN article by Prashant Sridharan. The Microsoft Corporation is in the process of developing the next major version of the C# language. This article contains information regarding four key new features, including generics, iterators, anonymous methods, and partial types. (March, 2003)
CNET.com: Why Microsoft's C# isn't
Java inventor James Gosling says he isn't losing much sleep over Microsoft these days, despite the software giant's effort to stem Java's popularity with its own Java-like language. (January 17, 2002)
MSDN Online Voices - Deep C#: Betabits
Includes a walkthrough of the installation of the SDK's Beta 1. In addition, touches on the first Visual Studio.NET beta release, discusses progress in C# standardization, and ruminates on the new .NET portal. By Bobby Schmidt. (November 28, 2000)
Delegates And Events - The Uncensored Story - Part 1
This article is part of a series that aims at understanding fully the way in which delegates and events operate. By A. Abdul Azeez, The Code Project. (November 20, 2000)
Build Web Commerce Apps With C#
Use .NET and C# to quickly build a scalable commerce Web application that outperforms standard ASP Web apps. By Bob Lair and Jason Lefebvre, Visual C++ Developers Journal, November 2000 (November, 2000)
C#: A language alternative or just J--?, Part 1
This article, the first in a two-part series, compares C# to Java--describing language features and design trade-offs--and places C# in the context of Microsoft's broader .Net strategy. By Mark Johnson. (November, 2000)
C#: A Message Queuing Application
This article outlines a Windows service solution designed to process several message queues, focusing on the application of the .NET Framework and C#. By Carl Nolan, Microsoft Corporation. (November, 2000)
MFC Programmer's SourceBook : DevStudio Macros
Source codes for DevStudio Macros. Add-In which will take a dialog that is open in the dialog editor, and convert it to C# source. (October 24, 2000)
C# XML Directory Lister
This code generates a list of entries in a directory as XML. The XML can be returned to the caller as an XML string, a W3C DOM document, or an ADO+ DataSet. By Greg Hack, The Code Project. (October 22, 2000)
Deep C#: Gozer the Destructor
Of all the topics that trouble C++ programmers who consider C#, probably the most volatile is C#'s lack of true synchronous or deterministic destructors. By Bobby Schmidt, MSDN. (October 20, 2000)
Creating a control with the .NET SDK using C#
This tutorial creates a simple clock control to demonstrate using the .NET framework. By Norm Almond, The Code Project. (October 18, 2000)
Microsoft C# Gets An A
Microsoft's C# (c-sharp) language wins an A from reviewer. (October 10, 2000)
Sending Email with ASP+ by Christoph Wille
Demonstrates how to send email via ASP+: from plain to HTML mail and attachments. (September 18, 2000)
C# Strikes a Chord
Compares the languages C, C++, C#, and Java. Attempts to uncover a family genealogy. (September 4, 2000)
Microsoft's C# public beta hits a high note - JavaWorld September 2000
Java's success, and Sun's control of it, has prompted Microsoft to respond with its C# initiative. C# in many ways is a blend of the power of C++ and Java's built-in protections. Java developers will be well served to learn about C#'s pros and cons -- and how the initiative could affect Java's future. (1,600 words) (September, 2000)
Using COM components in ASP+ by Christoph Wille
Deals with a topic of interest for most new users of ASP+: how can they use their own or third party COM components in the ASP+ environment? (August 28, 2000)
C#, the natural progression
JavaWorld article by Michael L. Perry, ITworld.com. (August, 2000)
Web Workshop - ASP.NET ListEditor in C#
Chris Lovett's article on porting sample code to C#. (July 25, 2000)
Microsoft chimes in with new C sharp programming language
Following on from its .NET plans announced last week, Microsoft has announced its C# (C sharp) object-oriented programming language for building XML-based applications. (June 30, 2000)
ZDNet: Tech Update: Microsoft's movement in C Sharp
Microsoft introduced a new C++ based language with productivity features resembling Java. It is not based on a virtual machine model for moving byte code across a network to be run on a variety of target platforms. (June 27, 2000)
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