Visual Studio.Net 2003, due out 24 April, played down as a 'fit and finish' release
Microsoft has claimed that enhancements to its .Net programming tools will allow developers to build more secure and reliable web services applications.
The software giant will release Visual Studio.Net 2003, previously code-named Everett, on 24 April, along with Windows Server 2003 and the 64-bit version of SQL Server.
Visual Studio.Net 2003 is being tied in very closely with Windows Server 2003 to try and boost the development of web services applications.
Microsoft also unveiled its Compact Framework that will make it easier to develop web services which can be accessed from mobile devices.
Ivo Salmre, product manager for .Net developers and tools at Microsoft, told vnunet.com: "It gives enterprises the ability to bring mobile devices into the fray, and makes it as easy to call a web service from a device as it is from a desktop or server."
Publicly, Microsoft is playing down the importance of the release ahead of major changes predicted in the next version of Visual Studio, code-named Whidbey.
News source: vnunet.com
Microsoft has claimed that enhancements to its .Net programming tools will allow developers to build more secure and reliable web services applications.
The software giant will release Visual Studio.Net 2003, previously code-named Everett, on 24 April, along with Windows Server 2003 and the 64-bit version of SQL Server.
Visual Studio.Net 2003 is being tied in very closely with Windows Server 2003 to try and boost the development of web services applications.
Microsoft also unveiled its Compact Framework that will make it easier to develop web services which can be accessed from mobile devices.
Ivo Salmre, product manager for .Net developers and tools at Microsoft, told vnunet.com: "It gives enterprises the ability to bring mobile devices into the fray, and makes it as easy to call a web service from a device as it is from a desktop or server."
Publicly, Microsoft is playing down the importance of the release ahead of major changes predicted in the next version of Visual Studio, code-named Whidbey.
News source: vnunet.com
Shipments of flat panel monitors has been approximately doubling every year since 2000, leading to shortages in early 2002. Toward the middle of that year, however, supplies began to creep up and prices began to drop again.
The shift from CRTs to LCDs will likely benefit the established companies, like Samsung, NEC and Mitsubishi, who participate in both markets, she added. Monitor sizes will on average also increase. The most common LCD monitors today come with 15-inch screens. In 2005, 17-inch screens will become the norm.
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