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XMLとWebサービス・セキュリティ Report
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Scripting .NET applications with VBScript
Allows the use of user supplied or other external VBScript in an application
Introducing Windows Presentation Foundation
Introduces Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and describes its various features; clarifies the problems that WPF technology addresses, and then surveys the solutions that WPF provides.
The Universal Framework for Science and Engineering
An article on a universal scalable engineering framework.
Real-world Reflection in .NET
Find out how to use reflection to build real-world extensible applications that accept snap-in modules from third-party developers.
Emit with a human face
A wrapper for the System.Reflection.Emit namespace
Parsing the IL of a Method Body
This article shows how to get a readable and programmable result from the IL array provided by the MethodBody.GetILAsByteArray() method.
Programming Serial Ports Using Visual Basic 2005
While serial port programming was absent in .NET version 1.1, Visual Basic developers who grew accustomed to the MSCOMM control in VB6 will be glad to know that this functionality is supported again in .NET 2.0. Learn to use the SerialPort class to make two computers talk to one another or even to manipulate a mobile device from your computer using Bluetooth.
PostSharp, a post-compilation platform fot .NET
PostSharp is an open-source post-compilation platform for the .NET Framework. It makes it easy to develop and use program analysis and transformation applications like aspect weavers or code generators.
PostSharp reads .NET binary modules, represents them as a Code Object Model, lets plug-ins analyze and transforms this model and writes it back to the binary form.
Using WMI From Managed Code
Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) is Microsoft's implementation of Web-Based Enterprise Management (WBEM) and the Common Information Model (CIM). Although WMI is COM-based, Andriy Klyuchevskyy shows you how you can access it from C# and VB.NET through System.Management, thanks to COM Inter-Op.
Online Article: LINQ
At PDC 2005, Microsoft introduced brand new technology known as LINQ, which stands for "Language Integrated Query."The feature-set hiding behind this acronym is truly mind-boggling and worthy of a lot of attention. In short, LINQ introduces a query language similar to SQL Server's T-SQL, in C# and VB.NET. Imagine that you could issue something like a "select * from customers" statement within C# or VB.NET. This sounds somewhat intriguing, but it doesn't begin to communicate the power of LINQ.