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Newsletter Archive: 2004
HTML Client For Web Services Using DHTML Behavior
In this example we will access a Web Service created in C# from an HTML client. The client does not use .Net Framework directly and instead accesses the Web Service functionality using the DHTML behavior.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/1215.html
12.15.04
C++ Function Templates
C++ Function templates are those functions which can handle different data types without separate code for each of them.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/1117.html
11.17.04
Microsoft CRM Customization: Integration With Third Party SQL Application/Database
Microsoft CRM - Client Relationship Management package from Microsoft Business Solutions was initially designed to be customizable with Microsoft Visual Studio.Net and one of its programming languages - C#.Net or VB.Net.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/1020.html
10.20.04
Microsoft CRM Customization Secrets – Second Edition
This article is for advanced Microsoft CRM SDK C# developers. It describes the technique of direct SQL programming, when SDK doesn't have the functionality to do the job.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004a/1006.html
10.06.04
Microsoft CRM Programming Secrets – Tips For Developers
This article is for advanced Microsoft CRM SDK C# developers. It describes the technique of direct SQL programming, when SDK doesn't have the functionality to do the job. Looks like Microsoft CRM becomes more and more popular, partly because of Microsoft muscles behind it. Now it is targeted to the whole spectrum of horizontal and vertical market clientele. It is tightly integrated with other Microsoft Business Solutions products such as Microsoft Great Plains, Solomon, Navision (the last two in progress).

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0901.html
09.01.04
MDI (Multiple Document Interface)
MDI (Multiple Document Interface) is nothing but a way of displaying windows form where there is at least one parent and many child windows e.g. word Excel PowerPoint kind of windows where each document , sheet or slide act as a child under the parent container window.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0810.html
08.10.04
Avoid C# Memory Leaks With Destructor And Dispose
Here are two classes that allocate resources, the first class needs to implement a destructor and Dispose, but the second class doesn't need to. The difference is that the first class allocates resources in the constructor and doesn't clean them up immediately. In contrast, the second class allocates resources in a member function and carefully frees them before exiting (using a finally block), so the second class author doesn't need to bother writing Dispose and a destructor.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0804.html
08.04.04
Use Of DataGrid ItemDataBound Event (C#)
A DataGrid ItemDataBound event is raised each time an item (row) is data bound to the DataGrid. Once this event is raised, an argument of type DataGridItemEventArgs is passed to the event handling method and the data relevant to this event is available. This data is is no longer available once your application exits the event handling method.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0721.html
07.21.04
Accepting command line arguments
In C++ it is possible to accept command line arguments. To do so, you must first understand the full definition of int main(). It actually accepts two arguments, one is number of command line arguments, the other is a listing of the command line arguments.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0616.html
06.16.04
Accessing Excel Spreadsheet in C#
Security can be a complex and often overwhelming issue. To ensure application security, not only must you prevent hackers from entering the system, but you need code in place that safeguards security should those preventive measures fail. There is no room for error. You can anticipate and prevent hundreds of security vulnerabilities, but if you overlook just one vulnerability, a hacker can wreak total havoc on your system.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0602.html
06.02.04
Code Profiling for .NET Developers
ANTS Profiler is a tool for code profiling applications written in any of the languages available on the .NET framework. ANTS Profiler will profile nearly all .NET applications including those designed to run on Windows and on web servers.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0519.html
05.19.04
Advanced File Explorer using C# and Windows Forms
The aim is to create an application which (enhanced windows explorer) consists a tree view where someone can see the files available in the existing drives up to certain levels.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0505.html
05.05.04
Using Error Provider Control In Windows Forms And C#
In this example we will see how to use the ErrorProvider control in Windows forms to provide validations in Windows Forms and display user-friendly error messages to the user if the validation fails.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0407.html
04.07.04
What Is An Assembly? (C#, .NET)
An assembly is a file that is automatically generated by the compiler upon successful compilation of every .NET application. It can be either a Dynamic Link Library or an executable file. It is generated only once for an application and upon each subsequent compilation the assembly gets updated. The entire process will run in the background of your application; there is no need for you to learn deeply about assemblies. However, a basic knowledge about this topic will help you to understand the architecture behind a .NET application.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0317.html
03.17.04
The Trouble with Checked Exceptions
Anders Hejlsberg, a distinguished engineer at Microsoft, led the team that designed the C# (pronounced C Sharp) programming language. Hejlsberg first vaulted onto the software world stage in the early eighties by creating a Pascal compiler for MS-DOS and CP/M. A very young company called Borland soon hired Hejlsberg and bought his compiler, which was thereafter marketed as Turbo Pascal. At Borland, Hejlsberg continued to develop Turbo Pascal and eventually led the team that designed Turbo Pascal's replacement: Delphi. In 1996, after 13 years with Borland, Hejlsberg joined Microsoft, where he initially worked as an architect of Visual J++ and the Windows Foundation Classes (WFC). Subsequently, Hejlsberg was chief designer of C# and a key participant in the creation of the .NET framework. Currently, Anders Hejlsberg leads the continued development of the C# programming language.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0218.html
02.18.04
The C# Design Process
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about the process used by the team that designed C#, and the relative merits of usability studies and good taste in language design.

Anders Hejlsberg, a distinguished engineer at Microsoft, led the team that designed the C# (pronounced C Sharp) programming language. Hejlsberg first vaulted onto the software world stage in the early eighties by creating a Pascal compiler for MS-DOS and CP/M.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0204.html
02.04.04
Retrieve The Autonumber Value In Access Using C#
This sample deals with the retrieval of the value of the Autonumber field for a data row inserted in MS Access 2000. SQL Server provides access to new Identity values through SCOPE_IDENTITY, IDENT_CURRENT and @@IDENTITY based on the scope and session boundaries. In Jet 4, Microsoft added support for ANSI-92 SQL syntax, including support for @@IDENTITY. This feature can be very useful in the Internet mode. Typically, you will be able to identify and access rows inserted from Web pages and manipulate the newly added rows.

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0121.html
01.21.04
Free RoboHelp Starter Kit
RoboHelp makes it easy to create professional Help systems and documentation for all your desktop and Web-based applications, including .NET

http://www.cprogrammingtrends.com/2004/0108.html
01.08.04
 
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