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09.09.05
Microsoft Brings .Net to Katrina
Relief Effort
Microsoft Corp. is bringing the power of its .Net technology to the Hurricane
Katrina relief effort, delivering a system to help locate people displaced or
missing since the hurricane. A group of Microsoft technologists quickly deployed
to contribute their time and talent to the relief effort, and decided to develop
a Web site and supporting applications to help Katrina evacuees reach out to relatives
and friends and also enable families to locate people they have not heard from
since the hurricane hit, said Jim Carroll, chief architect and project manager
for the system, known as KatrinaSafe. Read
the whole article.
Calling Win32 DLLs in C# with
P/Invoke
I have noticed a trend in my programming of late, and that trend has inspired
the topic of this month's column. Recently, I have done a fair amount of Win32®
Interop in my Microsoft® .NET Framework-based apps. I am not saying that my apps
are full of custom interop code, but from time to time I bump into a minor, but
nagging, inadequacy in the .NET Framework Class Library that can quickly be alleviated
by a call into the Windows® API.
As I think about it, any feature limitation in the .NET Framework version 1.0
or 1.1 class library that is not shared by Windows doesn't come as a huge surprise.
After all, 32-bit Windows, in all of its incarnations, is a mature operating system
that has served a wide breadth of customers for over a decade. The .NET Framework
is, in comparison, a newcomer. Read
the whole article.
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LogicLibrary Embraces Mono
Platform
LogicLibrary® has ported Logiscan to Mono, the Novell-sponsored open source development
platform based on the Microsoft .NET framework. Mono allows developers to build
Linux and cross-platform applications with improved developer productivity. Using
a modified version of Novell's latest high-quality package of the Linux kernel,
Logiscan can analyze binary code and direct users to the location of any vulnerability
within the source code.
"As the unique features of Linux are exposed to the managed world, Mono will
become a core feature of many applications," said Miguel de Icaza, vice president
of developer platforms at Novell. "The Mono project has sparked a lot of interest
in developing C#-based components, libraries and frameworks--and it's critical
that programmers be able to manage and secure their software development assets."
Read
the whole article.
GrapeCity India, Intel
Enter Into Partnership
GrapeCity India (GCI) announced that it has entered into a distribution agreement
to resell software development tools by Intel Corporation.
GrapeCity will supply Intel C++ and Fortran Compilers for Windows and Linux, as
well as Intel C++ Compilers for Windows CE.NET, Intel VTune Performance Analyzer
for Windows and Linux, Intel Math Kernel Library for Windows and Linux, Intel
Integrated Performance Primitives Library for Windows and Linux, Intel Cluster
Tools, as well as Intel Thread Checker for Windows. Read
the whole article. |