Build Providers in Theory
In ASP.NET 2.0, commonly used file types are associated by the build provider, a component that produces a compilable class to add to the app domain. Dino explores history of compiled components and the theory behind the Build Provider.
November 29, 2006
Web 2.0: Ingredients For A Site Makeover
Putting up a few links and images doesn't cut it anymore. To bring your site into the Web 2.0 world, you need to know about Ajax, Active X, RSS, and other key technologies.
November 28, 2006
RIAs and Object-Relational Databases
Paul Grabscheid of Intersystems Corporation discusses some differences between object-relational databases and strictly relational databases, and outlines some new features of Caché 2007 targeted at Rich Internet Application development. (MP3)
November 21, 2006
Iron Python
Scott Swigart builds a simple Python Console Application that calls on features in the .NET Framework.
His sample app reveals some benefits (and limitations) of dynamic compilation in Python on .NET.
November 17, 2006
SOA for Academia and DARPA Wireless Grant
Researchers at Rice University are collaborating with IBM to produce and open-standards-based SOA for academia. Also, DARPA grants $6.5 million to researchers from four universities to study wireless networks. (MP3)
November 14, 2006
Malware, by the Script
There's really no way to prevent malicious scripts from being uploaded to most of today's Web 2.0-based sites
November 8, 2006
Eclipse: DSDP, PHP, and AJAX
On the Eclipse Foundation's fifth anniversary, Mike Milinkovich discusses the Device Software Development Project, as well as what Eclipse is up to with PHP and AJAX.
November 1, 2006
Open-Source Middleware Offers New Options
Middleware is the pivot man of software integration, a key player through whom all messages and transactions get passed. There are stars--such as BEA WebLogic, IBM WebSphere, and Oracle Fusion--and there's open-source middleware, a less-proven, amateur player. Yet increasingly, open-source middleware is standing up to the pros. The muscle behind it includes Linux, the Apache Web Server, the JBoss and Apache Geronimo application servers, and the Apache Axis2 messaging stack. Open source is especially capable when IT shops choose Web services for the integration process.
November 1, 2006
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