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Thursday, May 16, 2002 |
Sam points us to an MSDN article about the C# XML comment system. It gives a great overview of what XML comments are available. Read it! :)
I just wanted to point to the tool that I use -- and love -- that turns those XML comments into MSDN-style HTML: NDoc. All my C# code gets XML comments, and it all gets run through NDoc to produce either public-consumption documentation (public and protected methods), and/or personal-consumption documentation (everything). It's integrated very well into NAnt, which I use for all my .NET builds.
[The .NET Guy]
Thanks Brad! Yes, I should have mentioned NDoc. Well worth checking out.
6:03:55 PM 
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On this day, 10 years ago, my lovely wife, Susan said I became husband and wife. I can't say that the years have been easy but they certainly have been worth every minute of it. My love has grown and grown. Our 4 year old, Jonathan, is just a beautiful miracle that teaches me about life every day. Happy Anniversary to us!
8:26:50 AM
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Microsoft is finalizing plans for the next version of its Office business software, which will likely include new Web services, communication and collaboration features, said sources familiar with the company's plans. Moreover, many of the features once planned as part of Microsoft's .NET My Services consumer Web services strategy may now find their way into Office, sources said.
Article. May 16, 2002.
8:18:31 AM
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In this article, the author explores the System.Security.Cryptography namespace and the programming model used to apply cryptographic transformations. He discusses reasons why cryptography is easier in .NET than it was before, including the easy programmatic acccess developers have to the cryptography APIs and the difference between symmetric and asymmetric algorithms.
Article. May 16, 2002.
Another great MSDN articles. They seem to be rising in quality.
8:16:30 AM
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The author demonstrates how to set up your project to export your XML comments into convenient documentation for the benefit of other developers. He also shows how to use comments to generate help files.
Article. May 16, 2002.
This is an excellent article on one of the lesser known but great features of C#.
8:13:15 AM
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I was interested by this article at O'Reilly - Previewing Windows .NET Servers, in particular the enhanced process model in IIS 6.0. I've advocated for a long time that complex server applications should be partitioned into separate processes, wherever feasible, to isolate different components of the server into their own address space. ...In IIS 6.0 inetinfo.exe is now a separate process with no apps running in its address space. This process controls multiple worker processes, each process running one or more apps. ... .NET App Domains are a method of partitioning .NET applications. An App Domain is the .NET equivalent of an OS process. [Cook Computing]
Cook gives an excellent description of the changes in IIS 6.0 and .NET App Domains.
7:58:51 AM
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© Copyright 2002 Sam Gentile.
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