.NET
|
100 results found, displaying items 1 - 20
|
|
[August 18, 2009]
|
 |
PowerShell Script Lists Group Hierarchies in Any LDAP Directory
You can extend PowerShell's capabilities by taking advantage of the Microsoft .NET Framework. If you work with non-Microsoft LDAP directories, one particularly useful .NET tool is the System.DirectoryServices.Protocols namespace.
Windows IT Pro
—
Ethan Wilansky
, et al.
LINQ to SQL in Action: Joining and Grouping
Explore the workings of LINQ to SQL queries, then walk through examples of using LINQ to SQL to join and group data in .NET Framework applications.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Dino Esposito
Silverlight 2 Finalized
Microsoft on Monday announced that it has finalized its Silverlight 2 rich Internet application platform. A beta version of Silverlight 2 was used to great effect during the Summer Olympics in August, and Microsoft says that the Silverlight 2-based NBC
WinInfo
—
Paul Thurrott
Microsoft Unveils Visual Studio 2010, .NET Framework 4.0
Windows IT Pro
—
Paul Thurrott
Microsoft Unveils Visual Studio 2010, .NET Framework 4.0
On Monday, Microsoft announced branding and other information about its next-generation developer suite and development framework.
Windows IT Pro
—
Paul Thurrott
A Peek at Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4.0
The news out of Microsoft today includes a taste of what's cooking with Visual Studio 2010 and the .NET Framework 4.0, plus a look at Visual Studio Team System (VSTS) 2010 (previously code named Rosario).
SQL Server Magazine
—
Sheila Molnar
mRemote
Find and organize your server connections using this open-source remote connections manager.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Kevin Kline
The London Stock Exchange Crash: Who Was to Blame?
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) suffered a catastrophic IT failure earlier this week, and some were quick to blame Microsoft. Just who was to blame in the LSE collapse?
Windows IT Pro
—
Jeff James
Microsoft Updates Developer Tools
Windows IT Pro
—
Paul Thurrott
Microsoft Updates Developer Tools
Microsoft on Monday issued Service Pack 1 (SP1) updates for both Visual Studio 2008 and the .NET Framework 3.5 developer libraries, offering the expected bug fixes but also adding significant new functionality. The original versions of Visual Studio 2008
WinInfo
—
Paul Thurrott
Awards Recognizee the Best of TechEd Developers 2008
For our seventh annual awards issue, our judges traveled to Orlando to take a close look at the finalists in our Best of TechEd awards process and bring you the top third-party SQL Server development products. The envelope, please!
SQL Server Magazine
—
Jeff James
Q. How can I check which .NET Framework version I have installed?
Windows IT Pro
—
John Savill
Q. How can I check which .NET Framework version I have installed?
FAQ for Windows
—
John Savill
Handy CLR Functions That You Can Call from T-SQL Code
Here are 17 string-manipulation functions written in Visual Basic, Visual C#, and Visual C++ that you can call from T-SQL code.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Readers
ASP.NET 2.0: Cache In on Performance Shortcuts
Take advantage of callback functions and enhanced caching options to boost your Web application’s performance at the client, Web server, and database tiers.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
Enabling .NET on SQL Server
Use this code to enable .NET on SQL Server.
Windows IT Pro
—
Robert Sheldon
Atlas Takes on the World
Microsoft, recognizing that highly dynamic sites are the future of Web applications, is working to catch up with the AJAX movement by offering a free toolkit called Atlas.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
Developer .NET UPDATE--Source Control Basics--May 5, 2006
Team Foundation Server provides three features for managing source code: shelving (which is a new and much needed feature), branching (which is helpful in specific situations), and merging (which should almost never be used).
SQL Server Magazine
—
Various Authors
Source Control Basics: Shelving, Branching, and Merging
Team Foundation Server provides three features for managing source code: shelving (which is a new and much needed feature), branching (which is helpful in specific situations), and merging (which should almost never be used).
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
Ask the Experts, May 2006
Learn about encrypting an Exchange database while it's in use, find out how to improve the performance of a NAS solution, and see what some consider the most important features of SQL Server 2005.
Windows IT Pro
—
Bob Chronister
, et al.
|
|
Register
