TheServerSide.Com and TheServerSide.NET communities have assembled a group of
industry authorities to
discuss Java and .NET interoperability. The discussion is led by software expert Ted Neward [at left].
Neward and other charter site bloggers seek to shed light on sometimes murky issues of interoperability in
computing. TheServerSide Interoperability Blog invites
the developer and
architect communities - across platforms - to take part in the discussion. The goal is to
create a compelling dialog on the best practices and architectures that relate to this sometimes heated topic.
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Today's most useful selection of blogs, chosen from over a thousand sources.
Today's most useful selection of blogs, chosen from over a thousand sources.
Today's most useful selection of blogs, chosen from over a thousand sources.
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Blog Archive
Blog Archive
Blog Archive
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Certainly one of the chief rockstar programmers of all time is Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of C++. MSDN recently interviewed Bjarne; the topic was language, and it made for a good read.
He admits everyone doesn't share this opinion, but he has a firm belief that the end of big languages is very close.
As Silverlight 2.0 prepped for its close-up, there was still time for a drill down on Silverlight 1.0, coutesy of Shawn Wildermuth.
Writes Bob Martin: TDD is the act of using tests as a way to drive the development of the system. You write unit test code first, and then you write the application code that makes that code pass. Clearly, generating tests from existing code violates that simple rule.
Charles Nutter thinks there's a reasonably simple answer now to folks who ask him if we need a "DLR" for JVM language implementers to target. [Headius Blog]
The short version of how the two Microsoft implementations differ is that Ruby.NET is built on top of CLR while IronRuby is built on top of the DLR, which is in turn an extension to the CLR.
From our sister site TheServerSide.com. Joe Ottinger has posted a note about a Bruce Eckel piece that suggests [in jest?] that Java should stop growing and become stable.
Steve Rowe harkens back to days of yore. When 'edgy' was a Commodore. Yes, this Microsoft blogger is taking some time at the end of the year to read a book on that special pre-PC PC.
In November, Microsoft trotted out a concept piece known as Oslo. Oslo is a bit vague on detail, but the company is discussing general-purpose modeling to roll-up its DSL models, and a Unified Component Repository – something that strikes fear into the heart of our writer.
In looking at Microsoft's Oslo, David Chappell ponders the future of Java standards.
We had some fun on TSS Interop blog a little while ago when Huw Collingbourne ably essayed on Ruby, its place in the development world, and its possible resemblance to the original Visual Basic. George Lawton digests related comments that appeared on TSS.com.
After a presentation it occurred to MS Platform Strategy Adviser John Mullinax that people could use a "Software + Services (S+S) in a nutshell" kind of post. So he walks through the essence of S+S in about 10 minutes.
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TheServerSide.NET Site Editor Jack Vaughan reviews highlights and sidelights from the world of Microsoft software development.
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) is a new client user interface technology that ships as part of .NET 3.0.
(November 2, Article)
Opening up the SDLC to non-engineers requires re-examination of processes and clarification of roles, according to Burton Group's Chris Howard.
(November 20, Article)
These chapters explain the quirks behind the user interface design of Windows and the complexity of GetWindowText.
(November 9, Book Excerpt)
When it is time for a keynote, the crew at Redmond is ready. But words don't always flow. Today we take you behind the scenes for a look at great speeches in the making. Come with us now to Microsoft Speechwriters' Headquarters. Cool!
(December 18, Cartoon)
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