Introduction to .NET
The .NET Framework is a platform developed by Microsoft for its operative system (OS) Windows. Similar to Java’s virtual machine, the .NET Framework has a runtime environment, known as the Common...
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Introduction to Java Development Kit (JDK)
In order for us to develop Java applications, we need to first install the Java Development Kit (JDK). The JDK contains the necessary tools to compile, execute, debug, document, etc. our programs. The...
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Introduction to .NET Framework SDK
When developing applications for the .NET Framework, you’ll most likely use an IDE like Visual Studio, Visual Studio Express, SharpDevelop or MonoDevelop. These tools make it easy to write code and...
View ArticleNamespaces vs Assemblies
The .NET Framework organizes classes (types) in two different levels: namespaces and assemblies. We’ll take a look at the differences between both of them in this post. Assemblies An assembly is the...
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Introduction to Extension Methods
The .NET Framework 3.5, which was released in 2007, introduced the concept of Extension Methods. Extension methods allow us to add new methods to an existing class, without having to make any changes...
View ArticleGet Started with Exchange Web Services (EWS)
In enterprises it’s very common to develop applications that are capable of sending out emails automatically. It’s also quite common to have applications that connect to a mailbox and download emails...
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Introduction to Servlets
No matter how complex a web page looks, the process is always the same: the browser sends a request to the server, and the server sends a response back. It’s part of the HTTP protocol. Even AJAX uses...
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Introduction to JavaServer Pages (JSP)
In our previous post we saw a Java Servlet in action. Servlets make it easy for us to access parameters, cookies, and other resources on the server. But at the moment of generating a response (HTML),...
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Introduction to MVC with Servlets and JSP
Model-View-Controller (MVC) is a pattern used in software engineering to separate the application logic from the user interface. As the name implies, the MVC pattern has three layers. The model defines...
View ArticleAn Introduction to JavaBeans
Before we look into more advanced features of JSP, let’s talk about JavaBeans. A JavaBean, sometimes just called bean, it’s a class that follows two simple rules. Include a public zero-argument...
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