Friday, April 30, 2004
Thursday, April 29, 2004
Wednesday, April 28, 2004
Monday, April 26, 2004
Saturday, April 24, 2004
Friday, April 23, 2004
Thursday, April 22, 2004
Web Services: Distributed Communication in Microsoft .NET (Building Distributed Applications)
ASP.NET Web Services or .NET Remoting: How to Choose
ASP.NET Web Services or .NET Remoting: How to Choose
Wednesday, April 21, 2004
Download details: ASP.NET Resource Kit: " ASP.NET Resource Kit is an essential resource for any web developer whether you're already"
Tuesday, April 20, 2004
pinvoke.net: the interop wiki!
PINVOKE.NET attempts to address the difficulty of calling Win32 or other unmanaged APIs in managed code (languages such as C# and VB .NET). Manually defining and using PInvoke signatures (also known as Declare statements in VB .NET) is an error-prone process that can introduce extremely subtle bugs. The rules are complex, and if you make a mistake, you’ll probably corrupt memory.
Therefore, this site is a repository where you can find, edit, and add PInvoke signatures, user-defined types, and any other information that helps us leverage each other’s efforts. Think of this as the 21st century version of VB6’s "API Text Viewer," a standalone application which used static files such as WIN32API.TXT as input. Did you spend hours figuring out how to successfully define & call a given unmanaged API in managed code? Share (and get credit for) your discovery here! Is there an error on this site? Go ahead and fix it!
PINVOKE.NET attempts to address the difficulty of calling Win32 or other unmanaged APIs in managed code (languages such as C# and VB .NET). Manually defining and using PInvoke signatures (also known as Declare statements in VB .NET) is an error-prone process that can introduce extremely subtle bugs. The rules are complex, and if you make a mistake, you’ll probably corrupt memory.
Therefore, this site is a repository where you can find, edit, and add PInvoke signatures, user-defined types, and any other information that helps us leverage each other’s efforts. Think of this as the 21st century version of VB6’s "API Text Viewer," a standalone application which used static files such as WIN32API.TXT as input. Did you spend hours figuring out how to successfully define & call a given unmanaged API in managed code? Share (and get credit for) your discovery here! Is there an error on this site? Go ahead and fix it!