Free Tech Books!!!
Expand your library for free. Wow, this is nice a nice online tech library of free tech related books. Good resource for your bookmark collection:
Expand your library for free. Wow, this is nice a nice online tech library of free tech related books. Good resource for your bookmark collection:
I stumbled across an update for this "API" in my travels. It is a very interesting approach to web application development. Its not so much a technology as it is an approach. Jesse Garret sums it up very nicely:
"Take a look at Google Suggest. Watch the way the suggested terms update as you type, almost instantly. Now look at Google Maps. Zoom in. Use your cursor to grab the map and scroll around a bit. Again, everything happens almost instantly, with no waiting for pages to reload.
Google Suggest and Google Maps are two examples of a new approach to web applications that we at Adaptive Path have been calling Ajax. The name is shorthand for Asynchronous JavaScript + XML, and it represents a fundamental shift in what’s possible on the Web."
There is a .Net (of course) implementation here: http://ajax.schwarz-interactive.de/ with examples:
C# -- http://ajax.schwarz-interactive.de/csharpsample/default.aspx
VB.Net -- http://ajax.schwarz-interactive.de/vbnetsample/default.aspx
Updated link (simple implementation):
http://www.15seconds.com/issue/050526.htm
Super hot technology these days. Not sure what the difference is from ealier iterations of clustering projects like beowulf, PVM, and mosix. I played with all of these things a few years back. I am interested in seeing what the difference is from that and "grid computing." I'll be taking a look in my "free" time. Anyway heres a link to a .Net implementation for developing grid computing applications. Also has a nice intro to grid computing in the documentation.
http://www.alchemi.net/index.html
One other side note: How is this different from some of the agent frameworks (like JADE or ADK) too????
I was just looking at my blog and noticed how many posts are about .Net. I think I have been assimilated. Anyway... here is an opensource C# repository. Some nice stuff there.
I think I am becoming a .Net Junkie. Either way here's a good reference for regular expressions in .Net:
http://aspnet.4guysfromrolla.com/articles/022603-1.aspx
Also a couple of good tools to help with regular expression development:
Regulator: http://regex.osherove.com/
Expresso: http://www.ultrapico.com/Expresso.htm
Sounds like a bit of a misnomer in the VB context, but it can be extremely useful. Here is a link to a short MS tutorial on how to do it.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnadvnet/html/vbnet09272002.asp
more links after the jump
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