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NET Compact Framework 3.5 DataDriven Applications

Posted By: krishana singh Posted Date: December 07, 2010 Points: 2 Category :C#

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Bar Code Scanners with the .NET Compact Framework

Summary: Learn how to make your applications use bar code scanners in a generic way-ndependent of the specific bar code scanners that are used on different devices. Using the design patterns FaÃÂ§ade and Factory, the implementation not only supports multiple bar code scanners, but it also makes it easy to add support for other bar code scanners. After a brief discussion about bar code scanners and the bar code scanner pattern, a download code sample, written in C#, demonstrates the use of the pattern and technologies.

Serial Communication with the .NET Compact Framework

Learn how to make your applications communicate over a serial port and how to handle common issues when implementing serial solutions. After a general discussion about serial communication and a common serial communication standard, this article demonstrates a practical use of the technologies through sample source code written in C#.

Entity Framework: Anti-Patterns To Avoid In N-Tier Applications

Danny Simmons explores some anti-patterns you should look out for when building n-tier applications with the Entity Framework.

Daniel Simmons

MSDN Magazine June 2009

Mobile WCF: Write an IM App with the .NET Compact Framework

The .NET Compact Framework 3.5 provides a subset of Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) functionality that you can harness to communicate between Windows Mobile devices and desktop PCs. We'll show you how.

Andrew Arnott

MSDN Magazine Launch 2008

.NET Security: Support Certificates In Your Applications With The .NET Framework 2.0

Dominick Baier

MSDN Magazine March 2007

Graphics To Go: Make A Mobile Imaging App With The .NET Compact Framework 2.0

This article focuses on developing for Pocket PCs, a skill which can then be transferred to Smartphone application development.

Rob Pierry

MSDN Magazine December 2006

Mobility: Optimize Your Pocket PC Development with the .NET Compact Framework

The .NET Compact Framework can be used to write great code and great applications. As long as you take a few things into consideration and are willing to bend a rule or two, you can have your performance cake and eat it too. In this article the authors present some neat tricks to make life as a programmer easier when using the .NET Compact Framework. Later they discuss techniques to increase performance, and decrease both load time and memory footprints. Sample code is provided.

Dave Edson and John Socha-Leialoha

MSDN Magazine December 2004

Mobility: Add Keyboard Support to Compact Framework Apps by Trapping Windows Messages

The Compact Framework Control class doesn't provide direct access to Windows messages. However, with P/Invoke, a few lines of native code, and the Compact Framework MessageWindow class, it's still possible to access underlying Windows messages. This can be used to work around any .NET Framework features, including keyboard support, that are not included in the Compact Framework.

Alan Pulliam

MSDN Magazine April 2004

Data Points: Developing Apps with the .NET Compact Framework, SQL Server CE, and Replication

John Papa

MSDN Magazine September 2003

Go Mobile: Create Compact, Robust Mobile Apps with SQL Server CE 2.0 and the .NET Compact Framework

Developers have myriad options when it comes to creating solutions for mobile devices. One of the greatest challenges facing mobile developers is finding a compact yet robust local storage solution. SQL Server CE 2.0 promises to deliver on both fronts. This new release represents a tremendous leap in terms of features and performance over its predecessor. This article will review some of the platform and tools choices developers have today. The authors will compare and contrast the significant new features in SQL Server CE 2.0 with the previous release. Following that, they will build a sample app for illustration.

Mark Brown and David Meunier

MSDN Magazine January 2003


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