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Humor: The Top Ten Reasons .NET is Better than COM
Nick Landry regales TheServerSide.NET community with one of his famous (or perhaps we should say infamous?) "Top Ten" lists, this time giving us the Top Ten reasons .NET proves superior to COM.
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Humor: The Top Ten Reasons .NET is Better than COM
Even being humor, it should reflect the reality, should not it? Maybe I do not get something, but .Net and COM are more or less orthogonal technologies. COM is targeted for component development and distributed computing, .Net is a managed app technology + new API. How can you say that one is better than another?
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Speaking at EclipseCon 2006, Java developer and independent consultant Madhu Siddalingaiah compared Microsoft's Visual Studio IDE to the open source development environment of Eclipse.
(33 comments,
last posted
July 13, 2009)
In this tech talk, Microsoft's Peter Provost talks about the design of the Composite UI Application Block and how the p&p team has led Microsoft in the adoption of Agile methodologies.
(0 comments,
last posted
April 17, 2006)
Chapter 4 of Framework Design Guidelines, titled "Type Design Guidelines," presents patterns that describe when and how to design classes, constructs and interfaces. In this chapter, Abrams and Cwalina divide types into four groups and discuss the do's and don'ts of type design.
(2 comments,
last posted
July 07, 2006)
Paul Ferrill caught up with prime open-source .NET applications driver Miguel De Icaza at Novell's BrainShare conference last week. They discussed the status of Windows Forms for Mono (it's coming along) and VB.NET for Mono (it looks like it's out).
(5 comments,
last posted
March 30, 2006)
In this tech talk, Microsoft Visual Studio architect Jack Greenfield discusses the company's approach to Domain-Specific Languages, or DSLs, and the part they play in software factories.
(0 comments,
last posted
March 15, 2006)
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