.NET Remoting
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I'm after recommendations for books on .NET Remoting. I have a big project coming up and it looks like (from the very little I know) that remoting is going to be the way to go, so I want to read up on it now Like I said, I don't know much about remoting so the book has to cover basics, code samples would be great. Going to be doing the development using visual studio 2005 and vb.net, so any books that lean towards them will have to take preference. Suggestions? /jason
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I'm after recommendations for books on .NET Remoting. I have a big project coming up and it looks like (from the very little I know) that remoting is going to be the way to go, so I want to read up on it now Like I said, I don't know much about remoting so the book has to cover basics, code samples would be great. Going to be doing the development using visual studio 2005 and vb.net, so any books that lean towards them will have to take preference. Suggestions? /jason
Advanced .NET Remoting[^] is a pretty good book, but not written for VS 2005. Regards Senthil _____________________________ My Blog | My Articles | WinMacro
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I'm after recommendations for books on .NET Remoting. I have a big project coming up and it looks like (from the very little I know) that remoting is going to be the way to go, so I want to read up on it now Like I said, I don't know much about remoting so the book has to cover basics, code samples would be great. Going to be doing the development using visual studio 2005 and vb.net, so any books that lean towards them will have to take preference. Suggestions? /jason
There is but one book worth reading: .NET Remoting by Ingo Rammer. Get the 2nd edition, as it corrects a number of bits of ... not great advice in the first edition. However, if you're planning on developing and deploying later this year or later, take a look at Windows Communication Foundation (aka Indigo), as that will supercede Remoting as the recommended communication method. Easier, too. -------------- TTFN - Kent
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There is but one book worth reading: .NET Remoting by Ingo Rammer. Get the 2nd edition, as it corrects a number of bits of ... not great advice in the first edition. However, if you're planning on developing and deploying later this year or later, take a look at Windows Communication Foundation (aka Indigo), as that will supercede Remoting as the recommended communication method. Easier, too. -------------- TTFN - Kent
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Kent Sharkey wrote:
Windows Communication Foundation (aka Indigo), as that will supercede Remoting as the recommended communication method. Easier, too.
thanks for the heads-up. I will definitely look into this /jason
I too have heard Good Things about the Ingo Rammer book, although I haven't read it myself. Cheers, Vikram.
"When I read in books about a "base class", I figured this was the class that was at the bottom of the inheritence tree. It's the "base", right? Like the base of a pyramid." - Marc Clifton.