 |
 |
Tired of managing collections by hand in your legacy Brew development? Then try using a more general approach, such as a vector or dictionary wrapped in a reusable Brew interface.
|
(10/08/07)
How far can XNA take you in game development? Find out what seven experts in the game development industry have to say.
(10/05/07)
Harness the power of SQL Server Management Objects to create, document, and manage your SQL Server databases.
(10/04/07)
If you're the only one who can understand the code, your program's not done. Work through an XML schema validation problem in Java to learn the importance of writing software that others can easily understand, support, and enhance.
(10/03/07)
Find out how to give AJAX applications better browser navigation functionality and allow users to set bookmarks.
 |
|
Curious about the new and improved rich Internet application (RIA) tools and frameworks? Recent releases of AIR, JavaFX, and Silverlight promise to revolutionize the design, implementation, and delivery of robust desktop and web-based applications, but do they deliver? In this special report, DevX presents a special series of articles that introduce these technologies and let you gauge their possible impact on your web development process.
|
(10/02/07)
Learn one of the techniques for calculating percentiles with SQL Server 2005 using the new SQL Server Common Table Expression and the latest ROW_NUMBER function.
(10/01/07)
Microsoft's XNA Game Studio Express gives you powerful game tools, and the ability to create games for both Windows and Xbox 360.
(09/28/07)
Writing true unit tests is just too difficult in certain scenarios, but you don't have to dismiss testing all together. Here are some tips for making a practical compromise with (less unit-like) integration tests.
(09/27/07)
Leverage the tremendous buzz surrounding the iPhone by customizing your web site with CSS and Ruby on Rails.
(09/26/07)
Store your RDF triples in a database for faster performance and greater scalability.
•
Bungie Jumps Microsoft's Ship
In a surprising move, Microsoft's most lucrative game developer goes private, days after Halo 3, "one of the biggest entertainment properties in history" ships.
•
Microsoft Partially Opens .NET
Later this year, the company plans to let developers look at the source code for its popular .NET Framework. But is it too little too late?
 PARTNER NEWS
|
|
