n the mid 1990s, it looked like COM was going to solve all the problems associated with component software (that is, the distribution and integration of software). However, cracks began to appear in the foundation around 1997 or so. For example...
COM Interoperability in .NETIn this article I cover the area Interoperability issues. There is no doubt that with the help of .Net one can create powerful components and Distributed applications than any other language. But we have to think over about the past reusable...
COM Interoperability in .NET: Part 2This article elucidates how to build and install-managed code that will be used from COM applications. A classic COM server is activated using the Service Control Manager (SCM). It looks up numerous information such as CLSIDs, IIDs, ProgIDs etc.
COM Interoperability in .NET: Part 3In this article I cover the area how to use a COM server in a .NET client. Existing COM components are precious resources to your managed applications. So now let us observe how you can build a .NET Client that uses a COM Server.
Compare Microsoft .NET to J2EE TechnologyThis site contains links to materials designed to help you evaulate Microsoft .NET vs. J2EE application server technologies. Each article below contains downloadable whitepapers, benchmark comparisons, and sample source code.
Create Dynamic Banners Using ASP.NETIf your artistic skills are as bad as mine and have ever had the need to create a simple banner you know how frustrating and time consuming it can be to design a banner that gets your ideas across. Sometimes, however, the most effective banners tend...
Creating ASP.NET Web Services, Part 1Using the .NET Framework, it's easy to get a basic service up and running. In just a few minutes and fewer lines of code, you can put together a simple \"Hello World\" service without any understanding of HTTP, SOAP, WSDL or any of the several...