- July 28, 2004
What are properties
Technically, properties are CLR "aliases." They are exposed as standard methods, and any compiler that consumes them simply transforms the user's code into the proper function calls. Similarly, any compiler that wants to author CLR properties just needs to follow the naming convention rules, and provide the necessary metadata entries.
The property appears as a red triangle in ildasm. In the shot below, note that the functions implementing the property are...
http://blogs.msdn.com/arich/archive/2004/07/27/199213.aspx
- July 9, 2004
A reader asked the question:
Is .NET, in fact, the SAME THING as Visual Studio 7.0 Could it be possible that a developer with .NET would be able to simply open the project file and recompile without rewriting code
.NET itself is a runtime. Unfortunately, the word ".NET" has started creeping into a lot of our product names, including our latest Server OS, and a few versions of Visual Studio. Visual Studio .NET is, indeed, version 7.0. The latest public offering, Visual Studio..
http://blogs.msdn.com/arich/archive/2004/07/09/178503.aspx
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