Securing XSP (ASP.NET) with Apache
Simon Guindon has posted a nice blog entry on getting XSP
working with Apache. A couple of weeks back , I covered how to
run XSP with Portable.net , this is the follow up from Simon
cross-posted here.
Note: Simon Guindon is a Jabber and .NET developer all in one.
His blog is an example of how Jabber integrates into the web
world, not to mention being a long time developer using
Portable.NET.
Writing .NET applications with Portable.NET C (Part 1)
Since version 0.4.4, Portable.NET features a C compiler and a
C Library (based on GNU C Library - glibc) which over time has
matured enough to become a viable alternative to C# for
writing .NET applications (console or graphical applications
using System.Windows.Forms). The following article is an
introduction to using Portable.NET C, and assumes some
knowledge of C language and object oriented programming.
Note: Please comment on this article and tell us what you'd
like us to talk about in future articles on pnetC
Posted by Maciek on Sunday, October 10 @ 11:43:10 UTC (64
reads)
(Full Story | 3469 bytes more | add comments | Score: 0)
How do you use Portable.NET
Which operating system do you use for Portable.NET? Vote in
the poll (on the right side of this page) or post a comment -
your feedback is very important to us as it allow us to create
better content and improve support for your platform.
News: Optimising Ruby interpreter with LibJIT
Rubydium is aiming to become an optimised re-implementation of
the Ruby 1.8 interpreter. A preview version 0.1 is described
by the author as "a proof of concept that does show that The
Twist is implementable using the libjit library." Read more
for details.
ASP.NET with Portable.net
Even though Portable.net has made progress with leaps and
bounds into Windows.Forms, the other major user interface,
ASP.NET, has eluded Portable.net for quite some time, at least
until now. Portable.net 0.7.0 will support ASP.NET and here's
how you can test it right now.
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