Web Service Extensions 3.0 enables you to take advantage of new turnkey scenarios to provide more robust and easier-to-use authentication mechanisms in your Web services.
- By Martin Kulov
- 12/01/2006
The venerable COBOL programming language still powers reams of mainframe-level applications, posing a challenge for development managers seeking a way to bridge the chasm between legacy applications and active .NET projects.
Mention application programming interfaces (APIs) and Windows Vista together, and many programmers assume you're referring to the much-ballyhooed managed interfaces that comprise the new .NET Framework 3.0.
- By Mary Jo Foley
- 12/01/2006
Web application security vendor SPI Dynamics is collaborating with Microsoft to provide security testing for applications built using ASP.NET AJAX, formerly code-named "Atlas."
- By John K. Waters
- 12/01/2006
Windows, Web and mobile application developers can now get "first-ever" server-side Atlas control.
- By John K. Waters
- 11/01/2006
Check out these tips to help simplify and enhance your development with Visual Studio Team System and Team Foundation Server.
- By Benjamin Day and Richard Hale Shaw
- 11/01/2006
Platform leaders like Microsoft and Sun are placing bets on hot dynamic languages.
- By Kathleen Richards
- 11/01/2006
Simplify the administration and updating of Compact Framework applications by writing a Web service that facilitates checking for new files for a given app, as well as downloading and updating that app if a newer version exists.
- By John Gavilan
- 11/01/2006
ESBs or Web services approaches to integration can work well in many enterprises. However, take a look at a middleware alternative that can successfully streamline integration better.
Take advantage of the top ten refactorings for VB6-.NET migration to create easier-to-read and far more robust .NET applications. These refactorings pick up where the Migration Wizard leaves off.
- By Danijel Arsenovski
- 09/01/2006
Create a virtual page handler that lets you deliver data directly from your database to your Web users. The handler also lets you move your app into the world of REST Web Services.
The work that 1060 Research is doing might have a dramatic impact on how we think about building software. CEO Peter Rodgers provides the details in this exclusive interview.
- By Peter Varhol
- 08/09/2006
Your guide to the best tools this year
Creating your own HTTP handler in ASP.NET 1.1 or 2.0 gives you a flexible and fast way to move data to clients, browsers, and other Web pages.
Check out our comprehensive list of available products and resources for the Visual Studio .NET developer.
- By Editors Visual Studio Magazine
- 08/01/2006