Upcoming Events

Webinars

BI and Project Metrics for Pro Services Organizations

February 18, 2011

Sponsored Events

American Council of Engineering Companies
Washington DC

March 30, 2011

2011 Trade Shows

American Council of Engineering Companies

2011 Annual Convention

Washington DC

March 30-April 2 2011

Microsoft Convergence 2011
Atlanta, GA

April 10-13, 2011

.Net Framework Development & Application Development

Microsoft .NET Framework is the platform for building applications that have visually stunning user experiences, seamless and secure communication, and the ability to model a wide range of business processes. The .Net Framework provides a comprehensive and consistent programming to build applications that work the way you want, in the programming language you prefer, across software, services, and devices.

.NET Framework technologies is a programming infrastructure created by Microsoft for building, deploying, and running applications and services that use .Net technologies that supports the next generation of the Internet as a platform such as desktop applications and Web services. .NET is also a user environment, a set of fundamental user services that live on the client, in the server, in the cloud, that are consistent with and build off of that internet based programming model.

The .NET Framework allows you to:

Apply common skills across a variety of devices, application types, and programming tasks
Integrate with other tools and technologies to build the right solution with less work
Build compelling applications faster

X++ Programming

X++ is an object-oriented language with similarities to C++ and C#. It is the native programming language for Microsoft Dynamics AX and is used to construct accounting and business management systems.

X++ programmers can access the relational tables in Microsoft Dynamics AX. X++ includes keywords that mostly match the keywords in standard SQL. X++ provides extensive compile-time checking, followed by a second level of run-time checking. X++ also provides syntax for direct calls to .NET Framework methods.