Tuesday, September 17, 2002
New deVBuzz article
Posted by Andy Sjostrom in "DEVELOPER" @ 06:32 AM
http://www.devbuzz.com/content/zinc_dotnet_compact_framework_switch_pg1.asp
Derek Mitchell just published another great developer article, called ".NET Compact Framework - Making the Switch!". Derek talks about his own .NET programming experiences and shares some good practices.
"I've been working with the beta version of the .NET Compact Framework (.NET cf) for a while now and I thought it was high time to try and distill some of those experiences, hopefully making the experience of switching from eVB to .NET a little bit easier. The latest poll on DEVBUZZ indicates that a large number of you are converting so here goes - hopefully we can avoid mentioning polymorphism more than once (catch done!). I'm also writing this for the traditional VB developer wanting to get into .NET cf. Having never been a hard core C programmer of any obvious talent myself, this article is definitely skewed towards the above audience. As a VB programmer I have unpleasant memories of methodologies attempting to encapsulate object orientated (OO) using an architecture patently unsuited to it. Thankfully the arrival of .NET CF has changed all that!"
Derek Mitchell just published another great developer article, called ".NET Compact Framework - Making the Switch!". Derek talks about his own .NET programming experiences and shares some good practices.
"I've been working with the beta version of the .NET Compact Framework (.NET cf) for a while now and I thought it was high time to try and distill some of those experiences, hopefully making the experience of switching from eVB to .NET a little bit easier. The latest poll on DEVBUZZ indicates that a large number of you are converting so here goes - hopefully we can avoid mentioning polymorphism more than once (catch done!). I'm also writing this for the traditional VB developer wanting to get into .NET cf. Having never been a hard core C programmer of any obvious talent myself, this article is definitely skewed towards the above audience. As a VB programmer I have unpleasant memories of methodologies attempting to encapsulate object orientated (OO) using an architecture patently unsuited to it. Thankfully the arrival of .NET CF has changed all that!"
