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September 14, 2006 - Building an ASP.NET 2.0 Web Part for Deployment to WSS V3.0 and MOSS 2007 - Part 1 In this article, Gayan Peiris will explain how to create an ASP.NET 2.0 web part using Visual Studio 2005 and the C# language. As an example, he will walk you through the creation of a simple ASP.NET 2.0 web part that displays the logged in user's name.
September 7, 2006 - An Introduction to LINQ - Part 3 In the previous installment of his series on LINQ, Thiru Thangarathinam explained the basics of DLINQ and showed how to use it to retrieve data from the database. In this installment, he will introduce the XML-related aspects of LINQ, known as XLINQ. Follow along as he takes you from the very basics all the way to implementing complex data binding with hierarchical data generated through XLINQ.
August 24, 2006 - Building Web Parts for Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 The next version of SharePoint introduces new ways of building web parts through ASP.NET 2.0 Framework, as well as offering standard SharePoint web part support. Lots of developers may get confused about the differences between the two web part frameworks and when to use what. This article covers the technical details about both frameworks and how they fit into the next version of SharePoint sites.
August 17, 2006 - Using Model-View-Controller Architecture with ASP 3.0 Web applications are getting more and more complex every day. As applications get more complex, issues tend to arise in the areas of development, maintenance, and scalability. Model-View-Controller (MVC) is the most popular and most often implemented architecture that has been developed to ease the development of complex applications. This article describes one way of implementing MVC in ASP 3.0.
August 11, 2006 - An Introduction to the ASP.NET 2.0 Wizard Control - Validation This article is a follow up to the "An Introduction to the ASP.NET 2.0 Wizard Control" article we published a few weeks ago. It seems that many of our readers were unsure how to use the ASP.NET validation controls in conjunction with the new ASP.NET 2.0 Wizard control. The process is largely the same as performing validation of any other form, but due to the large number of questions we've received, we decided to provide a step-by-step guide on how to add form validation to samples presented in the original article.

Yahoo, Microsoft IM Beta Joined at The Hip
It's taken several months, but Yahoo and Microsoft have finished adding the necessary ingredients to make their instant messaging services a palatable dish for consumers.
Microsoft Reaches Out to Branch Offices
Branch office rarely if ever have quite the resources of headquarters, but Microsoft wants to help fill the technology resources gap. Microsoft has launched the Branch Infrastructure Promotion, a collection of server technologies meant for the remote office where IT support is typically minimal to non-existent.
Microsoft to Appeal EC's Latest Fines
Microsoft said it would appeal the European Commission's $357M fine, arguing regulators jumped the gun over demands for technical documentation.
Microsoft Set to Shake Up Music Player Market?
Is Microsoft set to sing a different tune when it comes to music players?
Microsoft Backs Open Document Format
Microsoft today said it will support the Open Document Format (ODF), following pressure from governments all over the world that the software giant back the productivity standard.

Caching Oracle Data for ASP.NET Applications
Narayan Veeramani shows how ASP.NET developers can improve application performance by caching data stored in an Oracle database and keeping the cached data in sync with the data in the Oracle database.
The Perfect Service - Part 1
The first article in this two-part series shows how to get Ambrose Little's .NET Service Manager running and then how to add plug-n-play services to it using drag-n-drop or XCOPY.
Advanced UI Design Using XML and XSL
Joe Slovinski explains how to use XML and XSL to create a Web-based folder tree. Using XML and XSL makes this tree low maintenance and when transformed on the client can reduce load on your server.
Using Open Source .NET Tools for Sophisticated Builds
Building an application can be more than pressing F5. With an increasing number of quality packages being released, developers for the .NET platform now have options to create a very sophisticated build process. Aaron Junod describes a sample build environment and shows how a number of tools can work together to make reliable, predictable, and value-added builds.
Tracing in .NET and Implementing Your Own Trace Listeners
Mansoor Ahmed Siddiqui explains debugging and tracing and shows how to create custom trace listeners to help ensure hassle-free development.
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