Post New Web Links

Windows Service Applications Tutorials

Posted By: Rahul Posted Date: October 06, 2009 Points: 2 Category :.NET Framework

You can easily create services by creating an application that is installed as a service. For example, suppose you want to monitor performance counter data and react to threshold values. You could write a Windows Service application that listens to the performance counter data, deploy the application, and begin collecting and analyzing data.

View Complete Post

More Related Resource Links

Application Architecture in Windows Forms 2.0-Single-MDI Applications

Consider an MDI application like Microsoft Excel; files opened from the file system (by double-clicking) are all opened as separate child windows within the parent Excel window.7 For the first instance of an MDI application to open a new child window to display the file that was passed to the second instance of the application, the second instance must be able to communicate with the initial instance.

Windows Azure: Tips for Migrating Your Applications to the Cloud

Windows Azure is already helping many companies move their apps into the cloud. We'll share some of the tips and tricks that we discovered working with customers on real-world migrations.

George Huey, Wade Wegner

MSDN Magazine August 2010

Going Places: Enhancing Windows Touch Applications for Mobile Users

This article describes how to use the Windows Touch API and related APIs to enhance mobile application. The discussion focuses on general usability, object selection and implementing a natural user interface.

Gus Class

MSDN Magazine December 2009

Message Orientation: Decouple Applications with SQL Server Service Broker

John Charles Olamendy

MSDN Magazine September 2009

Worldly Windows: Extend The Global Reach Of Your Applications With Unicode 5.0

When using global applications, people want to communicate with others on their terms, in their own languages. Unicode 5.0 brings that ideal closer to reality.

Julie D. Allen, Michael S. Kaplan, Cathy Wissink

MSDN Magazine January 2007

Web Service Workflows: Deploy Distributed Business Processes With Windows Workflow And Web Services

Due to the distributed nature of a business process it makes sense for a workflow to be deployed as a distributed application. See how Windows Workflow and Web Services hold the key.

Israel Hilerio

MSDN Magazine October 2006

Service Station: Serialization in Windows Communication Foundation

Windows Communication Foundation supports several serialization mechanisms and provides a simple, interoperable foundation for future service-oriented applications. Here Aaron Skonnard explains it all.

Aaron Skonnard

MSDN Magazine August 2006

Mix And Match: Integrate Windows Forms Into Your MFC Applications Through C++ Interop

Marcus Heege

MSDN Magazine May 2006

Tablet PC: Add Support for Digital Ink to Your Windows Applications

Check out the cool new features in Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, including a number of Ink types, and ink that's stored as ink. Here Paul Yao takes you on a tour of everything you need to know to get started.

Paul Yao

MSDN Magazine December 2004

SharePoint: Use Windows SharePoint Services as a Platform for Building Collaborative Applications

In this article the authors provide an in-depth examination of the architecture of SharePoint products and technologies: WSS and SPS. WSS provides the foundation for creating collaborative Web sites that support customization and personalization and SPS complements WSS by playing the role of a content aggregator. This article explains how.

Jason Masterman and Ted Pattison

MSDN Magazine July 2004


Categories:

ASP.Net	Windows Application	.NET Framework	C#	VB.Net	ADO.Net
Sql Server	SharePoint	Silverlight	Others	All