Search Results for ".net framework"

Negroni is a middleware-focused library for Go with an idiomatic approach. It is similar to Martini, but comes in a small, non-intrusive package. Negroni is not a framework. It is designed to work directly with net/http. It is also BYOR (Bring Your Own Router), and plays well with most http routers available in the Go community by fully supporting net/http. Negroni is currently translated in a number of different languages, and comes with some default middleware that can be used for most applications and makes getting started with some of Negroni’s features a lot easier.

Enterprise Service Bus framework tailored to the .NET platform. Excellent .NET application server as well.

Framework for supporting reliable, secure E-Business using open standards. Including components for web service calls, non-repudiation, UDDI-registries and a standardized subset of the UBL 2.0 business document profile. Supported for .Net and java.

umsn (micro msn) is a lightweight MSN client for who don't have a fast computer or don't want install a big pack microsoft's client or other multi-IM client. The only requirement is framework .NET 2.0

XUP (Extensible User Interface Protocol) is a SOAP-based protocol for delivering events and incremental UI updates. This project builds a web application development framework on top of XUP, consisting of a client, a server toolkit, and a template viewer.

The emerge toolkit is a state-preserved web development framework. Build your whole application in one easy place. Uses O/R Mapping on the back-end, and Comet-style sockets on the front. http://emergetk.com

This is an archive of the PowerBlog blogging desktop software application. PowerBlog is no longer supported as of 2005 and stopped working when incompatibilities came with .NET Framework v2 and Internet Explorer (which was used for WYSIWYG HTML editing). PowerBlog was a powerful and intuitive Windows desktop blogging application. One could post blog entries to an XML-RPC/Blogger API host, FTP host, or other host. It was extensible using .NET assemblies or by using VBScript/JScript scripts. It had an Outlook-style article browsing interface. ...