(Julia Lerman) WSE 3.0 is the newest incarnation of Microsoft’s Web Services Enhancements, a Visual Studio API that magically transforms your ASMX web services into the complex messages that follow a number of the WS-* Specifications.

(Kevin Cline, Josh Cohen, Doug Davis, Donald F Ferguson, Heather Kreger, Raymond McCollum, Bryan Murray, Ian Robinson, Jeffrey Schlimmer, John Shewchuk, Vijay Tewari, and William Vambenepe) HP, IBM, Intel and Microsoft plan to develop a common set of specifications for resources, events, and managem

(Ed Tittel) Those seeking to include various aspects of XML Security infrastructure in their environments may quickly find themselves puzzled by where to go and how to gain access to such technology for runtime use. But the availability of two different developer toolkits for Java means that at leas

(Kato) This is my first article. I hope that my code and findings are helpful to other members of The Code Project. Much of this work was done as a learning experience. Did my best to comment the code to support NDoc.

(Marius Bancila) This is the third and last article of this series. In the first article, you saw what SAX is, what the Microsoft COM implementation of SAX is, and how to write a simple parser of a XML document. In the second article, you saw how to work around the limitation of having a single hand

(Ty Anderson) Office 2007 features a new default XML file format that opens a new world of development scenarios to .NET developers. This article explains the developer benefits provided by the new Office Open XML File formats that will be released as part of the 2007 Microsoft Office System. After

XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and it grew organically from the need to improve the functionality of Web technologies through the use of a more flexible and adaptable means to identify information.

(Bruce Wallace) This AJAX from Scratch series of articles describes fundamental techniques needed to develop AJAX Rich Internet Applications in JavaScript from scratch. Each article focuses on a particular (usually little-covered) aspect of developing browser-side functionality without the use of co

(Simon St. Laurent) The only things more annoying than the broken tools of today are the better tools of tomorrow which aren’t here yet. Technologists often pass quickly through cycles of delight with a new toy and frustration with its limitations, looking for the next new thing as soon as they’ve f

(Marius Bancila) This is the second article of the tutorial. Because it is highly coupled with the first one, I recommend reading the first part before going any further.