(Jagadish Chaterjee) This is the second article in a series concentrating on generating XML Schema dynamically using Visual Basic 2005. The series is mainly targeted at those who are familiar with XML, XML Schema and the .NET framework.

(Jim Plush) I’ve decided to write a little two part introduction into unit testing your AJAX applications with JSUnit. AJAX applications now are adding a new complexity into our development lives. Introducing business logic into our presentation tier. It is now not enough to write some adhoc javascr

(Shawn Wildermuth) The hard part of using business objects has always been the tedious nature of writing the data access code to serialize business objects to and from a database. It would be great if there were a way to describe our objects’ relationships to the database and each other without reso

(Neil Raden) What is the Semantic Web and how can it help you? The concept may help solve tough corporate information-management problems.

(Ed Tittel) Anybody who’s been following application development trends for any time knows that Web Services is fast becoming the veritable “hot seat” of the development world. It’s where the action (and the money) is, and has become a line of business if not an outright obsession for everybody from

(scott) British mathematician John Conway invented the “Game of Life” in 1970. The rules of the game are simple, but the results of the game can be surprising. This combination made Conway and his creation famous, and stirred the debate over the ability of machines to simulate life. Although the “Ga

Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a meta-markup language that provides a format for describing structured data. Unlike HTML, XML does not handle the presentation of data. Instead, the tags used to encompass the data are used to describe the data. This allows for a simplified passing of data betwee

(Kris Hadlock) There are many dimensions to the AJAX engine, each with its own importance. Once the engine does the work of sending the request and receiving the response, there are infinite ways to handle the response. The response is a crucial part of the process, as the user ultimately interacts

(Rene Pawlitzek) Hamlets provide an easily used and easily understood framework for developing Web-based applications. The framework not only supports, but also enforces, the complete separation of content and presentation. Its simple and elegant design does not hide the familiar underlying servlet

(Michael Rys) This session explores advanced concepts and techniques for working with XML data types using Microsoft SQL Server 2005 and Visual Studio 2005. Topics covered include casting to and from CLR types, working with XML on the provider level, and integrating with SQLXML 4.0. Learn how to pas