Microsoft is open sourcing .Net libraries. Actually Scott Guthrie is more accurate when he says Microsoft is releasing the source code for .Net libraries. And it will be released under the Microsoft Reference License. [Continue]
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ifacethoughtsMicrosoft is open sourcing .Net libraries. Actually Scott Guthrie is more accurate when he says Microsoft is releasing the source code for .Net libraries. And it will be released under the Microsoft Reference License. [Continue]
James Vastbinder wonders if open source is the anathema for .NET. In fact I think that .NET has only encouraged open source, and is now available to a wider userbase because of Mono. SharpDevelop was one of the first open source tools I used and was more than just impressed. [Continue]
A good tongue twister, but unfortunately it is also true. GotDotNet will be shutdown (via Jonathan Allen). Codeplex, a Microsoft’s space for open source project hosting, is supposed to take over. [Continue]
I was looking for tools for some .Net work, when I came across two fantastic tools – .Net Reflector and Hawkeye. Both of them together can help reverse engineer a lot of .Net code. I think one of the advantages of a virtual machine and intermediate level code, CLR in this case, is that its specifications can be used to explore the JVM capabilities at runtime irrespective of the programming language used. [Continue]
This is the weblog of Abhijit Nadgouda where he writes down his thoughts on software development and related topics. You are invited to subscribe to the feed to stay updated or check out more subscription options. Or you can choose to browse by one of the topics.