| Asynchronous Command Execution in ADO.NET 2.0 |
| MSDN |
| Get an overview of the new asynchronous execution functionality in ADO.NET 2.0, the scenarios it was developed to enable, plus some of the issues to keep in mind when using this feature. |
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| Blog Reader Add-In for Visual Studio .NET |
| The Code Project |
| A blog reader, integrated into Visual Studio. Shows a list of blogs, blog entries, and which entries you haven’t read yet |
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| Creating and Consuming .NET Web Services in Five Easy Steps |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Dimitrios promises this article will have you creating and consuming a data driven .NET XML Web Service in no time flat with an example providing a list of suppliers to a given country. All in five quick and easy steps! |
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| Multithreading In C# |
| C# Help |
| In this article let us see about multithreading. Multithreaded applications provide the illusion that numerous activities are happening at more or less the same time. In C# the System.Threading namespace provides a number of types that enable multithreaded programming. |
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| Multithreading Part 3: Thread Synchronization |
| C# Corner |
| Gradually, as you start picking up the threads of multi-threading, you would feel the need to manage shared resources. The .NET framework provides a number of classes and data types that you can use to control the access to shared resources. |
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| Multithreading Part 4: The ThreadPool, Timer classes and Asynchronous Programming Discussed |
| C# Corner |
| If you were following my first three parts of this series, you probably are familiar with basics of threading and how to write simple multithreading applications in .NET using the System.Threading.Thread class and implementing thread synchronization on the .NET platform. In this article, I would discuss few more .NET classes and how and what role do they play a role in building multithreading applications. |
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| Queue & ThreadPool class in Managed C++ |
| The Code Project |
| The article describes a simple class that implements a ThreadPool based on a object Queue. |
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| The Message is the Medium - Invoking a XML Web Service |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Programming webservice-clients is usually presented as making calls to remote objects, objects living on a webserver. Actually calling a webservice is a matter of sending a message to the server and hoping that the server will reply with a response message. This is a subtle difference but can have some interesting results when studied in a little more detail. In this article, with a possibly overused title, I will dive deeper in the different ways of invoking a webservice to get a better idea of what is goi |
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| Visual Studio .NET Custom Wizards |
| C#Today |
| Visual Studio .NET supports a number of built-in project types and wizards that generate skeleton projects and solutions. These project templates are an excellent way to automate the basic plumbing required for very common project types, such as Windows Applications, Class Libraries and Web Services. Given the wide diversity of developer needs, Visual Studio .NET exposes an extensible architecture, where developers can write their own custom project types and wizards. |
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