Quick Info
File Name: setup.exe - Download Size: 106235 KB - Date Published: 5/19/2003 - Version: 1.0a
Overview
The .NET Framework Software Development Kit (SDK) contains samples, compilers, and command-line tools designed to help you build applications and services based on .NET Framework technology. The SDK also provides documentation that includes an extensive class library reference, conceptual overviews, step-by-step procedures, tools information, and tutorials that demonstrate how to create specific types of applications. If you want to distribute the .NET Framework with your application, you also need to download the .NET Framework Redistributable version 1.0
Note: Version 1.0a of the .NET Framework SDK removes a security vulnerability found in Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine. If you have previously installed the .NET Framework SDK v1.0, you do not need to install the .NET Framework SDK v1.0a, instead you should install the latest service packs
Download: .NET Framework Software Development Kit version 1.0a
View: .NET Framework SDK version 1.1
News source: In-house
File Name: setup.exe - Download Size: 106235 KB - Date Published: 5/19/2003 - Version: 1.0a
Overview
The .NET Framework Software Development Kit (SDK) contains samples, compilers, and command-line tools designed to help you build applications and services based on .NET Framework technology. The SDK also provides documentation that includes an extensive class library reference, conceptual overviews, step-by-step procedures, tools information, and tutorials that demonstrate how to create specific types of applications. If you want to distribute the .NET Framework with your application, you also need to download the .NET Framework Redistributable version 1.0
Note: Version 1.0a of the .NET Framework SDK removes a security vulnerability found in Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine. If you have previously installed the .NET Framework SDK v1.0, you do not need to install the .NET Framework SDK v1.0a, instead you should install the latest service packs
And not just any fingerprint recognition: Steve Morton built fingerprint recognition into the trigger of a gun so it could be fired only by its owner or by any group of people whose fingerprints were programmed to be recognized by the gun. That product development decision, which on its face makes a lot of sense in a violent world where children sometimes play with guns, almost killed the company. It wasn't that the project was too ambitious: Morton built successful prototypes that could have been produced at a reasonable cost. But the gun makers wanted no part of it. "The fingerprint business was frustrating," Morton recalls. "Nobody would partner with us for liability reasons. There was just no support, and of course, the National Rifle Association hated it. People would see our demonstrations and predict we'd soon be rich, but it never happened. We got lots of good press, and I was on national TV several times, but we couldn't sell a thing."

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