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Page 1 of 5 / Records 33
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This step-by-step article describes how to use COM+ (Component Services) transactions in a Visual C# .NET class. A set of database operations is considered one unit. Either all operations succeed or, if one operation fails, the whole transaction fails. In...
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ASP.NET is a key element of the new Microsoft .NET platform. It provides developers with the scalable rich platform they need to build modern day web sites using strongly typed compiled web pages. Gone are the days of ASP spaghetti code that is interprete...
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This paper provides the technical overview of .NET and COM interoperability. It describes how .NET components can communicate with existing COM components without migrating those COM components into .NET components, thus helping the migration cost and bus...
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COM+ Services, referred to as Enterprise Services, provide .NET developers with a powerful set of services for developing robust and scalable server applications. Enterprise Services in Windows Server 2000 shipped with COM+ version 1.0 and provided servic...
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This step-by-step article
demonstrates how to create a
serviced .NET component that
uses transactions. This
article also demonstrates
how to create a client that
tests your serviced
component. Microsoft
Enterprise Services provides
Microsoft COM+ services...
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Sometimes we are tempted to believe that .NET is a cure for all of our development problems and that every technique used in the pre .NET days should be sent to the recycle bin this moment. A technique which suffers greatly from this misunderstanding is A...
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This step-by-step article describes how to access the ASP.NET intrinsic objects in a Microsoft .NET component. As in Active Server Pages (ASP) pages, the ASP.NET pages have access to the intrinsic objects like Request, Response and Server objects.
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The .NET infrastructure is significantly different from COM/COM+. However, information about .NET has been out long enough so that most of you have passed the "But, why?" stage. You`re probably now interested in discovering how you can continue to create ...
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