Web logs, or blogs are they are more commonly known, are Web pages or sites that typically share a few common characteristics. They are updated frequently, written from an individual's point of view, informal in tone, and usually expose an RSS feed for syndicating the content into various aggregators.
Windows Communication Foundation Blogs
Blogs
Which WCF Binding Is Best? Which binding is best? That’s a question I hear and see a lot. When it’s asked of me, ... more Sunday, May 20rickrain
Implementing CORS support in WCF The code for this post can be downloaded from the MSDN Code Gallery.A pair of popular posts which I... more Monday, May 14CarlosFigueira
What features do you want in WCF? Very quick post today. WCF now has a UserVoice channel, a way for customers to suggest features to b... more Thursday, Apr 5CarlosFigueira
What is a Dedicated Support Engineer? For the past 7 years, I worked in Developer Platform Evangelism to talk to customers about the lates... more Thursday, Mar 24Kirk Evans[MSFT]
Adam is a QA Lead on the CLR team, the author of .NET and COM: The Complete Interoperability Guide(SAMS, 2002), and a co-author of ASP.NET: Tips, Tutorials, and Code (SAMS, 2001). His team is responsible for interoperability with unmanaged code, reflection, reflection emit, CLR debug probes, and an assortment of other technologies. His blog focuses on Interop and CLR debug probes, and encourages discussion via quizzes and requests for customer feedback.
Alan is the development lead on the Fusion/CLR team, which focuses on side-by-side technologies used in the runtime. His work relates closely to that of the CLR loader, and focuses on areas such as assembly binding, the global assembly cache (GAC), binding policy, assembly download, and load context management.
The BCL Team owns the fundamental, core types you use in your programs and just expect to work. Topics are wide and varied and include BaseTypes (String, DateTime, and Int32, to name a few), Tracing and PerformanceCounters, RegEx, CodeDom, Registry, Resources, or even best practices and design guidelines. Find your favorite Base Class topics discussed openly by the BCL Team here.
Brad is a program manager for the CLR and is very involved in the API guidelines and design process on the .NET Framework. He blogs on a range of deep topics about the CLR and the .NET Framework. Although he generally uses C# in his examples, his content should be of interest to any .NET developer.
Winner of the very unofficial award for "highest concentration of .NET information on one blog," Chris is an architect on the CLR team at Microsoft. His blog, like Brad Abrams's blog, usually shows C# code examples. But don't let that stop you from reading all of his great content on the underlying workings of the CLR.
Joel is a program manager on the CLR team and enjoys blogging about Reflection/Reflection.Emit, Delegates, Generics, Lightweight Code Generation (LCG), Type system and the Shared Source CLI (SSCLI) aka "Rotor".
Mike Stall is a developer on the CLR debugging services. He blogs about managed debugging issues (such as ICorDebug, Mdbg, Edit-And-Continue, and under the hood implementations) and other random .NET musings.
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