| .NET Distributed Transactions on Enterprise Services: a demo |
| The Code Project |
| This demo shows you how to develop .NET components capable of participating in distributed transactions coordinated by .NET Enterprise Services |
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| How to create the KBBar .NET Internet Explorer tool band in Visual C++ .NET 2003 |
| http://www.kbalertz.com/ |
| (821793) - Explains how to create Internet Explorer tool bands in Visual C++ .NET 2003. Contains a link to a downloadable sample. The sample creates the KBBar .NET tool band that can be used to search the MSDN Web site and the Microsoft Knowledge Base. |
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| HOW TO: Create an Assembly with a Strong Name (Q302340) |
| Microsoft Support |
| Assemblies can be assigned a cryptographic signature called a strong name, which provides name uniqueness for the assembly and prevents someone from taking over the name of your assembly (name spoofing). If you are deploying an assembly that will be shared among many applications on the same computer, it must have a strong name. This document describes how to create an assembly with a strong name. |
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| HOW TO: Use COM+ Transactions in a Visual C# .NET Component |
| Microsoft Support |
| (816141) - This step-by-step article describes how to use COM+ (Component Services) transactions in a Visual C# .NET class. A set of database operations is considered one unit. Either all operations succeed or, if one operation fails, the whole transaction... |
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| Implement Versioning in .NET |
| Visual Studio Magazine |
| To learn how to manage component versioning, begin by looking at .NET assemblies. Assemblies are files—usually DLLs—that contain one or more .NET classes and the metadata that describes them. Each assembly contains its own version number, along with the name, public key, and version of every assembly it references. This strategy forever links any assembly with all the assemblies it uses, including the version numbers. |
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| Regasm2.exe - The .Net/COM+ Installation Tool |
| The Code Project |
| This article describes how to design, build and install .Net Application into the COM+ Catalog without using the ServicedComponent class in your application. The solution shows retrieving the assembly and class attributes (included custom) from the assembly file and their storing into the COM+ Catalog Objects using the C# language. |
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| Transaction Control |
| MSDN |
| This article describes how to run local and distributed transactions in your Microsoft .NET applications. |
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| Understanding Enterprise Services (COM+) in .NET |
| MSDN |
| Provides technical details behind the integration of Microsoft .NET and COM+ services and describes the services available to managed code. |
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| Unmanaged code can wrap managed methods |
| The Code Project |
| Exporting method for the .net class inside VB6 or unmanaged c++ |
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| Using COM+ Services in .NET |
| MSDN |
| Add new Microsoft .NET components to existing COM and COM+ applications and they will be able to work together; this will help you if you need to develop a .NET application that can do things like participate in transactions, take advantage of role-based security, or interact with a queue. |
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