The MVC pattern is essential to iPhone development with the MonoTouch framework. Building on our earlier article, this article shows how MVC can be used to develop more complex iPhone applications.

Provides a very thorough explanation of what happens during an HTTP request to an ASP.NET page being served up through IIS. A thorough knowledge of this process is invaluable when debugging strange problems, developing ASP.NET custom web controls or developing any sort of web framework.

Aspect-oriented programming lets you separate the code that’s not directly related to your layers—such as logging, validation or authentication—in different classes.This article shows how to use the RealProxy class to apply aspects to your code in an easy and flexible way.

Do you have an ASP.NET page that performs a long-running (>100ms) I/O request, like making an HTTP request or executing a costly SQL command? Has your ASP.NET web application unexpectedly hit its maximum throughput? Do ASP.NET web requests start queuing when your web server is under significant load? If so this article may help you address these issues.

A comprehensive comparison of Sun Microsoystem's Java programming language and Microsoft's C# programming language

This is a set of lessons suited for beginning to intermediate programmers or anyone who would like to gain familiarity with the C# programming language. These lessons will help you get a quick head-start with C# programming.

This tutorial covers Microsoft's new programming language C#. It is aimed at people with some programming experience, although it tries not to assume too much knowledge.

This article describes how exciting new features in Visual Studio 2005, that will improve your overall productivity compared to the first version of C#, so you can write cleaner code faster.

This article discusses the concepts and ideas of Code Contracts and how C# handles them, including the ideas behind Design by Contract and how to use Code Contracts in your code.

This article walks you through converting a Java Web application to an ASP.NET application implemented in C#. This article is based on an actual project. That project, had an existing Java-based application and a customer who wanted an ASP.NET version of it. I begin by introducing you to the Microsoft® Java Language Conversion Assistant (JLCA) and demonstrates common development paradigms that do not have direct counterparts in the two platforms.