Alex Hoffman

It's an all too common response to the question of using .NET code.

Can Sun Java Studio Creator (formerly Project Rave) tempt Windows platform developers?

A recent developer mailing list discussion questioned the efficiency of shared code, suggested the GAC should never be used, and suggested that (enterprise) applications should never be installed on the client.

There has been some discussion recently in the Australian .NET community about creating an Australian community weblog server, so one could have an aggregated feed for Australian weblogs.

“This article identifies the Microsoft .NET Framework version 1.0 or 1.1 APIs that provide similar functionality to Microsoft Win32 functions. One or more relevant .NET Framework APIs are shown for each Win32 function listed.

A question posted on the Australian DOTNET Developer Mailing List ...

Roland Weigelt in a recent blog entry talks about having to spend too much time on producing relatively simple dialogs.  In the past, I found myself thinking about this too, mainly because I wanted a dialog (GUI) alternative to providing arguments on the command line.

For those involved in MS Business Solutions, or those just wondering about the difference between two of Microsoft's important business solution products - Axapta and Navision, the following (annotated) post by Gerrit Combrink and Rene on the Microsoft.Public.Axapta newsgroup might be helpful:-