There is the link to the Managed Code dialogue in Text, though, not 
particularely friendly to a lay person. I pulled it off the MSDN web site, so 
it will be in developer speak.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/archive/default.asp?url=/archive/en-us/directx9_m_Summer_04/directx/whatismanagedcode.asp

Hope that helps Lars
     Rigel

Lars D. Nood�n <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rigel,

Could you point to a concise written summary?

The "Show" you sent the URL for appears to be some video requiring several 
MS products + MS formats + DRM, so I can't tell whether you are joking or 
not with your original suggestion. Text is helpful, video and audio is 
not, especially one in an unreasonable format like WMV/WMA

Gradually, I've started to give up most other closed source applications 
and nearly all closed protocols. I gave up MS products years ago, first 
for technical reasons, then stayed away because of the other benefits.

I'm skeptical about Dot Net because there are no mainstream resources 
(that I know of) detailing what it is and all of what I've read so far 
involves buzzwords and vague promises. The buzzwords and vague promises 
seem to indicate that it is a smaller, less efficient, proprietary, MS 
owned immitation of Java. However, I would like to be able to inform 
myself better at to what it is so that skepticism can be turned into an 
informed decision.

-Lars
Lars Nooden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Software patents kill innovation and harm all Net-based business.
Keep them out of the EU by writing your MEP, keep the market open.



On Wed, 23 Mar 2005, Mr Rigel Anrndt wrote:

> If you are looking for a background of the initiatives on .NET you can watch 
> the .NET show. All the archives are available from here. The first part of 
> each episode is from a non-developer standpoint, called "TechNo Babble", and 
> the second half of the show is from a programmer's standpoint, called "Enter 
> The Programmer"
>
> http://msdn.microsoft.com/theshow/
>
> For managed code specifics, please watch the managed code episode:
> http://msdn.microsoft.com/theshow/episode035/default.asp
>
> The idea behind suggesting managed code is it would help to clean up the 
> plumbing so that the programmers have to do less, and Windows can do more. It 
> could also solve incompatibilities if there is a reliable way to reproduce 
> resources, and make pointer calls, etc etc.
>
> Rigel
>
> Lars D. Nood�n wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Mar 2005, Mr Rigel Anrndt wrote:
> [...]
>> A: There are any plans to upgrade the OOo backbone to support the .NET
>> framework?
>
>> B: There are any plans to upgrade the memory and file handling to
>> "managed code"?
>
> Could you please provide some links providing concise, low buzzword
> density definitions of Mono/.NET and "managed code"?
>
>> From the very little I currently know of .or have read about .NET it seems
> it may be an immitation of Java as the result of losing the breach of
> contract suit from Sun for distributing a broken variant of Java designed
> to lock out non-MS platforms. As such, .NET likely has the same goals,
> but a trailing time 10 years after Java.
>
> -Lars
> Lars Nooden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> Software patents kill innovation and harm all Net-based business.
> Keep them out of the EU by writing your MEP, keep the market open.
>
>
>
>
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