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  1. CODE Magazine: 2007 - July/August cover CODE Focus Magazine: 2008 - Vol. 5 - Issue 1 - Extensibility cover

    Have You Xiine It?

    Article on Xiine by Markus Egger July/August 2007

  2. CODE Focus Magazine: 2007 - Vol. 4 - Issue 3 - Data Programability cover

    Introducing the Microsoft Sync Framework: Next Generation Synchronization Framework

    The Microsoft® Sync Framework is the new framework and runtime for adding synchronization, roaming, and offline capabilities to applications. It supports peer-to-peer scenarios, works with devices and services, and is agnostic of data types, stores, and protocols. In this article, I’ll cover the high-level vision for the platform as well as the enabled scenarios made possible by the framework for developers, ISVs, and OEMs.

  3. Visual Studio Unleashed - Chapter 2 - The Visual Studio IDE

    This excerpt is from the new book, ‘Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Unleashed’, authored by Mike Snell and Lars Powers, published in the Sams Unleashed Series, August 2010, ISBN 0672330814, Copyright 2010. For more info, please visit the publisher site http://www.informit.com/store/product.aspx?isbn=0672330814

  4. CODE Focus Magazine: 2003 - Vol. 1 - Issue 1 - Visual FoxPro 8.0 cover

    VFP 8: A Great Tool For Data-Centric Solutions

    Eric Rudder talks about VFP 8.

  5. CODE Focus Magazine: 2003 - Vol. 1 - Issue 1 - Visual FoxPro 8.0 cover

    VFP 8: Visual FoxPro's Biggest Update Since Version 3.0

    Ken Levy discusses VFP8.

  6. CODE Magazine: 2003 - March/April cover

    What's New in Visual Studio .NET 1.1?

    Visual Studio .NET provides a new set of features designed to improve and enhance the development experience. Most of these changes have to do with user ergonomics and are typical of a minor release of a Visual Studio product. Only a few of the changes are related to the underlying platform. This article assumes you are familiar with Visual Studio .NET 1.0 and it presents only the new features of the IDE (Integrated Development Environment) of Visual Studio .NET 1.1, for both C# and Visual Basic .NET. J# is not discussed because it was not part of Visual Studio .NET 1.0. In the interest of space, some minor cosmetic changes (such as reorganization of the Start page) are not listed.

  7. CODE Magazine: 2004 - January/February cover CODE Focus Magazine: 2003 - Vol. 1 - Issue 3 - Whidbey and Yukon PDC Special cover

    An Introduction to Visual Studio .NET Whidbey

    Yair Alan Griver surveys the upcoming Visual Studio .NET Whidbey, outlining a broad set of enhancements across languages, the .NET Framework, and the development environment. He emphasizes continued cross-language interoperability, new language features (generics, partial types, iterators, anonymous methods, and more across VB, C#, C++, and J#), framework improvements (Windows and Web client capabilities, device support, data access, and Web services), and a strengthened IDE with extensibility, debugging visualizations, MSBuild integration, and task-focused productivity tools. Griver aims to give a focused roadmap of Whidbey’s ambitious, productivity-driven changes.

  8. CODE Magazine: 2003 - November/December cover

    Product News - Nov/Dec 2003

    Product News November/December 2003

  9. CODE Magazine: 2003 - September/October cover

    Product News - Sep/Oct 2003

    Product News September/October 2003

  10. CODE Magazine: 2003 - July/August cover

    Product News - July/August 2003

    Product News

  11. CODE Magazine: 2003 - May/June cover

    Product News - May/June 2003

    Product News

  12. CODE Magazine: 2003 - March/April cover

    Product News - March/April 2003

    Latest information about 3rd party products and offerings.

  13. CODE Magazine: 2003 - March/April cover

    Review: ASP.NET Web Matrix

    Michiel van Otegem presents ASP.NET Web Matrix as a freeware, Microsoft-backed tool designed to demystify ASP.NET for developers coming from ASP, offering an easy, integrated environment with ready-made pages, drag-and-drop controls, code builders, and a light local server (Cassini). He emphasizes its community integration, rapid setup, and emphasis on prototyping and learning, while noting shortcomings for enterprise-scale development and collaboration. Van Otegem suggests it’s ideal for beginners, freelancers, and small teams to experiment and prototype before moving to Visual Studio for larger projects.