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Home > Archive > microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsd > June 2003 > COM / DCOM / .NET Remoting concepts.....
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| Author |
COM / DCOM / .NET Remoting concepts.....
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| Shailendra Sharma 2003-06-17, 8:23 pm |
| All,
I've always had a hard time understanding the
guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
communication between objects, talking to remote objects
(XML Web Services) etc.... I guess you understand what I
mean. Could anyone suggest a good book which explains
these topics really well, i.e., with grass root level
understanding/concepts behind these technologies???
-thanks
shailendra
| |
| John S 2003-06-18, 6:23 am |
| > I've always had a hard time understanding the
> guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
> communication between objects, talking to remote objects
> (XML Web Services) etc....
Cut your loses and give up now.
"Shailendra Sharma" <spshailendra@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:052401c33536$2bd8a3f0$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
> All,
> I've always had a hard time understanding the
> guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
> communication between objects, talking to remote objects
> (XML Web Services) etc.... I guess you understand what I
> mean. Could anyone suggest a good book which explains
> these topics really well, i.e., with grass root level
> understanding/concepts behind these technologies???
> -thanks
> shailendra
| |
| Fluker 2003-06-18, 8:24 am |
| Dear John,
I have seen several of your responses. You got some
attitude boy(lots of pun intended)! Instead driving other people away
with your useless messages, please concentrate on your work.
Regards,
FLu.
"John S" <John@notreallyhere.tv> wrote in message
news:ezGuJuYNDHA.3144@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> > I've always had a hard time understanding the
> > guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
> > communication between objects, talking to remote objects
> > (XML Web Services) etc....
>
> Cut your loses and give up now.
>
> "Shailendra Sharma" <spshailendra@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:052401c33536$2bd8a3f0$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
> > All,
> > I've always had a hard time understanding the
> > guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
> > communication between objects, talking to remote objects
> > (XML Web Services) etc.... I guess you understand what I
> > mean. Could anyone suggest a good book which explains
> > these topics really well, i.e., with grass root level
> > understanding/concepts behind these technologies???
> > -thanks
> > shailendra
>
>
>
| |
|
| Hi.
The technologies you mentioned are from two different technology time zones.
COM/DCOM/COM+ are based on the COM architecture (VB6, ATL/C++/MFC) while web
services (excluding SOAP) and .NET remoting are primarily based on .NET.
For COM, I recommend to people to read the classic MSPress book
Understanding ActiveX and OLE by David Chappell, ISBN:1572312165 It cuts
to the heart of the matter and defines all the COM terms you hear (Dispatch,
Interface, etc.) and why it was designed that way.
For DCOM, check out the Wrox books. They made quite a few books on DCOM. Old
technology that is a bear to work with.You can probably get these books
cheap on eBay now.
Apress has a great book on .NET remoting called Advanced .NET Remoting in
VB.NET, ISBN: 1590590627
Check out Wrox's Professional C# or Professional VB.NET to learn about the
newer .NET technology. When you read either of these books, they will also
cover using COM+ component management with .NET and using web services/web
pages.
Good luck,
Davin Mickelson
"Shailendra Sharma" <spshailendra@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:052401c33536$2bd8a3f0$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
> All,
> I've always had a hard time understanding the
> guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
> communication between objects, talking to remote objects
> (XML Web Services) etc.... I guess you understand what I
> mean. Could anyone suggest a good book which explains
> these topics really well, i.e., with grass root level
> understanding/concepts behind these technologies???
> -thanks
> shailendra
| |
| Shailendra Sharma 2003-06-18, 11:23 pm |
| Thanks a lot for your advice Davin,
-shailendra
>-----Original Message-----
>Hi.
>The technologies you mentioned are from two different
technology time zones.
>COM/DCOM/COM+ are based on the COM architecture (VB6,
ATL/C++/MFC) while web
>services (excluding SOAP) and .NET remoting are
primarily based on .NET.
>
>For COM, I recommend to people to read the classic
MSPress book
>Understanding ActiveX and OLE by David Chappell,
ISBN:1572312165 It cuts
>to the heart of the matter and defines all the COM terms
you hear (Dispatch,
>Interface, etc.) and why it was designed that way.
>
>For DCOM, check out the Wrox books. They made quite a
few books on DCOM. Old
>technology that is a bear to work with.You can probably
get these books
>cheap on eBay now.
>
>Apress has a great book on .NET remoting called
Advanced .NET Remoting in
>VB.NET, ISBN: 1590590627
>
>Check out Wrox's Professional C# or Professional VB.NET
to learn about the
>newer .NET technology. When you read either of these
books, they will also
>cover using COM+ component management with .NET and
using web services/web
>pages.
>
>Good luck,
>Davin Mickelson
>
>
>
>"Shailendra Sharma" <spshailendra@hotmail.com> wrote in
message
> news:052401c33536$2bd8a3f0$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
>> All,
>> I've always had a hard time understanding the
>> guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
>> communication between objects, talking to remote
objects
>> (XML Web Services) etc.... I guess you understand what
I
>> mean. Could anyone suggest a good book which explains
>> these topics really well, i.e., with grass root level
>> understanding/concepts behind these technologies???
>> -thanks
>> shailendra
>
>
>.
>
| |
| Kline Sphere 2003-06-19, 5:23 am |
| >web services (excluding SOAP) and .NET remoting are primarily based on .NET.
The construction of web services is based on an open standard. You do
not need .net to create web services, although the .net tools makes it
very easy to do so.
| |
| capooti 2003-06-21, 5:23 am |
| Fluker,
don't even consider the post from guy like this.
It is really true that idiots's mothers are always
pragmant...
regarding .NET remoting, I heard that the book by Ingo
Rammer is very very good, but I still didn't look at it
>-----Original Message-----
>Dear John,
>
>I have seen several of your responses. You got some
>attitude boy(lots of pun intended)! Instead driving other
people away
>with your useless messages, please concentrate on your
work.
>
>Regards,
>FLu.
>"John S" <John@notreallyhere.tv> wrote in message
>news:ezGuJuYNDHA.3144@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
>> > I've always had a hard time understanding the
>> > guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
>> > communication between objects, talking to remote
objects
>> > (XML Web Services) etc....
>>
>> Cut your loses and give up now.
>>
>> "Shailendra Sharma" <spshailendra@hotmail.com> wrote in
message
>> news:052401c33536$2bd8a3f0$a50
1280a@phx.gbl...
>> > All,
>> > I've always had a hard time understanding the
>> > guts/concepts behind COM, DCOM, COM+, interprocess
>> > communication between objects, talking to remote
objects
>> > (XML Web Services) etc.... I guess you understand
what I[col
or=darkred]
>> > mean. Could anyone suggest a good book which explains
>> > these topics really well, i.e., with grass root level
>> > understanding/concepts behind these technologies???
>> > -thanks
>> > shailendra
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>.
>[/color]
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