November 2006 Entries
A new release of the Microsoft Anti-Cross Site Scripting Library for ASP.NET 1.1 and ASP.NET 2.0 is now available. Download here.
What it is
A program that lets you get e-mail from multiple accounts in one place.
What it gives you
• Speedy access to multiple e-mail accounts in one place (even AOL and Gmail)
• The power of desktop software with the flexibility of Web-based e-mail
• A way to get your newsgroups and RSS feeds as easily as you get e-mail
• The ability to compose, delete, and organize e-mail even when you're offline
• A massive 2 GB* of online inbox storage
• Address AutoComplete and other handy features to let you speed through your e-mail like never...
The Microsoft Asp.Net Ajax 1.0 Beta 2 is now available for download!
Asp.Net Ajax is a free framework for quickly creating a new generation of more efficient, more interactive and highly-personalized Web experiences that ...
Rob Conery announced the launched of the all new Commerce Starter Kit 2.0.
Finally put the pedal to the metal today and pushed version 2.0 of the Commerce Starter Kit live. As anyone knows, the final hours of releasing software tend to suck, and suck bad. The one thing that made this situation better was knowing how much the CSK is helping people.
The Microsoft® Windows® Software Development Kit for Windows Vista™ and .NET Framework 3.0 Runtime Components has officially been launched.
The Microsoft® Windows® Software Development Kit (SDK) provides the documentation, samples, header files, libraries, and tools you need to develop applications that run on Windows.
The Windows SDK includes content for application development with the APIs in Windows Vista, including the .NET Framework 3.0 technologies: .NET Framework 2.0, Windows® Presentation Foundation, Windows® Communication Foundation, Windows® Workflow Foundation, and Windows CardSpace™.
This SDK is designed for use with Windows Vista (which includes Framework 3.0). The Windows SDK for Vista also supports creating applications for...
What else do you need, Microsoft's live.com.
Microsoft is unveiling its integration of detailed 3D imagery into its Virtual Earth this afternoon (see Live.com). Users with Vista-ready Windows computers and IE 6 or 7 will be able to navigate through an aerial view of 15 select cities with enough detail to discern the texture of buildings and read clickable billboards from the likes of Fox, Nissan and John L. Scott Real Estate. Virtual Earth 3D is expected to expand to cover up to 100 cities around the world by the end of next summer.
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