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.net Frame Work?


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What Is the .NET Framework?

The .NET Framework is the programming model of the .NET environment for building, deploying, and running Web-based applications, smart client applications, and XML Web services. It manages much of the plumbing, enabling developers to focus on writing the business logic code for their applications. The .NET Framework includes the common language runtime and class libraries.

Common Language Runtime

The common language runtime is responsible for run time services such as language integration, security enforcement, memory, process, and thread management. In addition, it has a role at development time when features such as life-cycle management, strong type naming, cross-language exception handling, dynamic binding, and so on, reduce the amount of code that a developer must write to turn business logic into a reusable component.

Class Libraries

Base classes provide standard functionality such as input/output, string manipulation, security management, network communications, thread management, text management, user interface design features, and other functions. The Microsoft ADO.NET data classes support persistent data management and include SQL classes for manipulating persistent data stores through a standard SQL interface. XML classes enable XML data manipulation and XML searching and translations. The Microsoft ASP.NET classes support the development of Web-based applications and XML Web services. The Windows Forms classes support the development of Windows-based smart client applications. Together, the class libraries provide a common, consistent development interface across all languages supported by the .NET Framework.

Download .NET Framework

Source .NET Framework Home page

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Err applications writen in visual studio .net maybe..

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Common Language Runtime
so think of it as a VB runtime library.

Overnet, the new serverless edonkey needs the .net framework.

And incedently, installing the .net framework for some reason f*cked bf1942, after 10minutes online it reboots the pc. Didnt before I installed .net. Grrr.

Edited by Jon
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  kxgard3 said:
so basicly if I was going to deploy the .net service on my network this would be a tool needed.

If you wanted to run any programs or web services which are compiled for .NET, yes. I prefer to think of the .NET redistributables as being much like the Java VM. I'd suggest just installing it on all the computers you have.

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It is gonna be a while yet before I write .NET programs, just because of this stupid large framework which very few people have or are prepared to get. Future version of Windows will obviously have it installed, much as the VB runtimes are in current versions. I think it will be then you will see a lot more software that requires it.

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Again you guys are playing the part of the typical FUD-User ---

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too bad .net always crashes and eventually cripples my computer so bad I have to format

Really? How did .NET crash? Was it .NET that crashed? Or was it a 3rd party company who wrote something using the .NET framework? or was it a beta copy of Windows.NET Server?

Why wouldn't you install it when you are installing stuff from windowsupdate.microsoft.com?

You have the Java Runtime installed since all the P2P use it? And trust me the JRT is a lot slower than .NET.

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  protomor said:
too bad .net always crashes and eventually cripples my computer so bad I have to format. and I wanna run coolmon so bad

Why don' you realize we're not talking about Windows .NET Server 2003, and We're Talking about the

Microsoft .NET Framework, two totally different things... :rolleyes:

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  PabUK said:
It is gonna be a while yet before I write .NET programs, just because of this stupid large framework which very few people have or are prepared to get. Future version of Windows will obviously have it installed, much as the VB runtimes are in current versions. I think it will be then you will see a lot more software that requires it.

It ain't that big, i mean JAVA is lik 12MB. .NET is 20MB, doesn't sound like a big difference to me.

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  amERICa said:
  robinmthomas said:
You have the Java Runtime installed since all the P2P use it?  And trust me the JRT is a lot slower than .NET.

how so? im not arguing im curious.

.NET is Significantly Faster and more robust that JAVA.

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  xStainDx said:
It ain't that big, i mean JAVA is lik 12MB. .NET is 20MB, doesn't sound like a big difference to me.

To you perhaps. Look at it this way - I distribute my apps over the internet. A lot of my users are still on dial-up so there connections are slow. My installers vary between 60KB and 1.2MB. The users are never going to download an extra 20MB file just to be able to run my applications, and I don't blame them.

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To you perhaps. Look at it this way - I distribute my apps over the internet. A lot of my users are still on dial-up so there connections are slow. My installers vary between 60KB and 1.2MB. The users are never going to download an extra 20MB file just to be able to run my applications, and I don't blame them.

You're right; that kinda ****es me off, too. However, for the average end-user, I think spending a couple hours downloading the framework is worth it. Of course, not everyone is going to be an average end-user, so from your point of view, it's not really the best solution.

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To you perhaps. Look at it this way - I distribute my apps over the internet. A lot of my users are still on dial-up so there connections are slow. My installers vary between 60KB and 1.2MB. The users are never going to download an extra 20MB file just to be able to run my applications, and I don't blame them

That's the beauty of .NET (and for that matter Java) - They download it once and all developers can take advantage of it. Or some 3rd party installer (like P2P, as I mentioned) installs it for you.

Starting with longhorn it will be built in, so it is only for the next few years that you have to worry about it.

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  PabUK said:
  xStainDx said:
It ain't that big, i mean JAVA is lik 12MB. .NET is 20MB, doesn't sound like a big difference to me.

To you perhaps. Look at it this way - I distribute my apps over the internet. A lot of my users are still on dial-up so there connections are slow. My installers vary between 60KB and 1.2MB. The users are never going to download an extra 20MB file just to be able to run my applications, and I don't blame them.

if ya user truely wants an application, they'll download it.

AOL is a great example. 35Million People...most on dialup and that application is 45MB...

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