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C++ or C (or both?)
Some of you may have made use of Dean Jones' CleanCode Email. It's a nicely done mail sender - it's not an SMTP server, it just sends mail, but lets you...
A Bit of C Debugging
I have a customer who has a hodge-podge of machines running various software programs. It's all a mess, low on disk space, not every machine that should be backed...
HLA - The High Level Assembly Programming Language
I've noted before that assembly language programming can be quite engrossing. It's the level of detail that captivates; there can be a great deal of craftmanship...
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12.22.05
Personal Address Program in C#
This is a simple Personal Address Program that returns results from a database table, writes the output to textboxes, and uses buttons (First, Previous, Next, Last) to navigate through the records.
You also can manipulate the data by clicking the toolbar buttons, namely Add/New record, Save the new record, Delete the current record, and Edit/Update the records.
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Yeoh HS publishes MySharpEbook - Use C# to Build eBooks
ICT ebook author Yeoh HS, who runs an IT consulting firm, has released a sample source code package titled MySharpEbook - Use C# to Build eBooks.
The ebook is for those who would like to create their own e-book, e-brochure, e-catalog, e-magazine, e-newsletter using Visual C#.
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the whole article.
Solidify Your C# Application Architecture with Design Patterns
A design pattern can solve many problems by providing a framework for building an application. Design patterns, which make the design process cleaner and more efficient, are especially well-suited for use in C# development because it is an object-oriented language.
Existing design patterns make good templates for your objects, allowing you to build software faster. This article describes several popular design patterns you can use in your own applications, including the singleton, the decorator, the composite, and the state classes, which can improve the extensibility of your applications and the reuse of your objects.
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Introduction to Model View Control (MVC) Pattern using C#
The benefits of using the Model-View-Control (MVC) pattern in our development projects is that we can completely decouple our business and presentation application layers. Furthermore, we will have a completely independent object to control the presentation layer.
As a general practice we know we want to keep the object dependencies in our projects to a minimum so changes are easy and we can reuse the code we've worked so hard on. To accomplish this we will follow a general principle of "programming to the interface, not the class" using the MVC pattern.
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