JSEnhancements - 2 views
Search Work Items for TFS 2010 - 1 views
Using C++ Interop (Implicit PInvoke) - 0 views
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C++ Interop is recommended over explicit PInvoke because it provides better type safety, is typically less tedious to implement, is more forgiving if the unmanaged API is modified, and makes performance enhancements possible that are not possible with explicit PInvoke.
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C++ Interop allows COM components to be accessed at will and does not require separate interop assemblies
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Because it is the language of the native APIs, Visual C++ has a special status on Windows which makes it the best language for interacting with the platform APIs -- whether those are pure C++ APIs or COM components. This is partly due to the fact that unlike other .NET languages, Visual C++ allows managed and unmanaged code to exist in the same application and even in the same file ... allowing integration with existing apps and platform APIs that is just not possible in other .NET languages.
Visual Studio 2005: Visual Studio 2005 Service Pack 1 (SP1) - 0 views
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If you want to run Visual Studio 2005 on Vista, you need SP1
If you want to develop web applications in Visual Studio 2005, you need SP1 -
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Protected Mode Broker Functions - 0 views
CSS Improvements in Internet Explorer 8 - 0 views
XAML Power Toys - Karl On WPF - 0 views
GENNIT Code Generation - 0 views
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Access to tested generators, a designer for building your project, FXCOP'd source files, XHTML, NUnit Testing Code, VS.NET 2005/Express solution files and SQL scripts.
SecurityElement.Escape Method (System.Security) - 0 views
Storyboard Designer - CodePlex - 0 views
VSX Samples - Code Gallery - 0 views
VS Command Shell - CodePlex - 0 views
Google vs Xerox on R&D | Computerworld Blogs - 0 views
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Google does R&D but has no dedicated researchers or formal lab organization. Every engineer is considered part of the virtual R&D team and is expected to donate 20% of his time - about one day a week - to research. Xerox takes the traditional approach, investing in a separate R&D function that includes basic research ... what makes each approach successful?
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Not really a fair comparison -- what has Google's R&D produced? The Android?
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