| .NET Serialization |
| C# Help |
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| Advanced Serialization: Format Your Way to Success with the .NET Framework Versions 1.1 and 2.0 |
| MSDN |
| See what's new in serialization |
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| Adventures in Visual Basic .NET: Broadcasting Messages to Multiple Clients |
| MSDN |
| Rocky Lhotka discusses optimistic concurrency and shows you how to create a messaging system that lets multiple users know when they are editing the same data at the same time. |
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| C# From a Java Developer's Perspective |
| http://www.25hoursaday.com/ |
| What follows is an overview of similarities and differences between the language features and libraries of the C# and Java programming languages based on my experience using both languages. All code snippets below were tested on Microsoft's .NET Framework Beta 2 for C# snippets and Java™ 2, Standard Edition (J2SE™) version 1.4 Beta 2 for the Java snippets. |
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| Developing A Vector Based C# Drawing Application - Part 3 |
| C#Today |
| In the first part of this series, Budi Kurniawan discussed the specification for a vector based C# drawing application. In Part 2, we looked at the Shape abstract class and the seven classes that inherit it. We also examined how an event handler works in a Windows application and we briefly discussed the System.Collections namespace. In this final part of the project, we will complete the development by discussing the DrawingArea custom control, the Color and Pen classes from the System.Drawing namespace, and object serialization - which is used to persist our drawing to a file, to be restored at a later stage. |
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| Object Serialization in .NET |
| MSDN |
| Why would you want to use serialization? The two most important reasons are to persist the state of an object to a storage medium so an exact copy can be recreated at a later stage, and to send the object by value from one application domain to another. For example, serialization is used to save session state in ASP.NET and to copy objects to the clipboard in Windows Forms. It is also used by remoting to pass objects by value from one application domain to another. This article provides an overview of the serialization used in Microsoft .NET. |
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| Object Serialization in Visual Basic .NET |
| MSDN |
| When building applications using objects, we are often faced with the requirement to treat all the various data within an object as a single unit. This comes into play, for instance, when you want to pass an object across the network—since you don't want to send each individual bit of object data one at a time across the network, but rather, all at once. |
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| Run-time Serialization |
| MSDN |
| In this three-part series of columns, I will explain how the .NET Framework exposes its serialization and deserialization services. For almost all data types, the default behavior of these services will be sufficient, meaning that it takes almost no work for you to make your own types serializable. However, there is a small minority of types for which the serialization service's default behavior will not be sufficient. Fortunately, the serialization services are very extensible, and I will explain in these three columns how to tap this extensibility to do some pretty powerful things when serializing or deserializing objects. |
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| Serialization |
| C#Today |
| One of the most fundamental jobs for a piece of software is saving a document and loading it back up again. This process has become known as serialization, and .NET has strong support for this. In this article, Matthew Reynolds takes a look at how to save and load documents for a simple WinForms application. As part of the work, he introduces a reference implementation for properly handling the creating, saving and opening of documents as laid down by the Windows guidelines. |
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| Using Web Services for Remoting over the Internet |
| The Code Project |
| This article describes a design and implementation (C#) of the Remoting over Internet using the Web Service as a gateway into the Remoting infrastructure. The Web Service Gateway (Custom Remoting Channel) allows to enhance the remoting channel over Internet and its chaining with another heterogeneous channel. Consuming a remote object over Internet is full transparently and it doesn't require any special implementation from the remoting via intranet. The Web Service Gateway enables to create a logical model of the connectivity between the different platforms and languages. Before than we will go to its implementation details, let's start it with usage and configuration issue. For some demonstration purpose I will use a MSMQ Custom Remoting Channel (MSMQChannelLib.dll), which I described in my previously article [1]. I am assuming that you have a knowledge of the .Net Remoting and Web Service. |
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