Code Samples

Here are some code samples we've recently developed - primarily to do some concept testing. Most are not terribly robust or tested for many browsers. Hopefully they may be a starting point for something grander! Note also that these currently are pretty simple and not terribly representative of the typical and much larger projects we've worked with - which typically have had 100's of MB of source code and often custom build systems.

Code Samples

Adding Page To Favorites
DeleteActiveWordDocument.asp
DynamicStylesheet.asp
ShakeIt.asp

Microsoft's .NET Architecture

Here is my (very old, circa 2002) interpretation of Microsoft's .NET architecture and some links I've found helpful.

Microsoft .NET, Microsoft's XML Web services platform, consists of:

a software platform for building .NET experiences;
a programming model and tools to build and integrate XML Web services; and
a set of programmable XML Web services.

Microsoft .NET enables users to interact with a broad range of smart devices via the Web, while ensuring that the user, rather than the application, controls the interaction. Microsoft .NET makes the user experience with applications, services, and devices personalized, simple, consistent, and secure.

Microsoft's .NET site

Microsoft .NET Technologies

Object Oriented References

From: vda-bounces@vashondigital.com [mailto:vda-bounces@vashondigital.com] On Behalf Of Paul J. Boyes
Sent: Sunday, June 24, 2007 12:07 PM
To: Vashon Digital Alliance
Subject: Re: [VDA] Free computer books

The O'Reilly Head First series is a good place to start as well. They

get you moving pretty quickly:

http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/hfobjects/index.html

http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/hfdesignpat/index.html

Also, this is a good book on making UML useful (bringing it to ground

for the developer). It recommends some books as well. I like the way

Martin Fowler approaches things as well.

http://www.amazon.com/UML-Distilled-Standard-Modeling-Language/dp/0321193687/ref=sr_1_3/104-9079624-1111945?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1182712090&sr=1-3

Bottom line, all of these books are about making OO useful.

Good luck!

Paul