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Thom Robbins
Thom Robbins is a senior technology specialist with Microsoft. He is a frequent contributor to various magazines, including .NET Developer's Journal and SOA Web Services Journal. Thom is also a frequent speaker at a variety of events that include VS Live and others. When he's not writing code and helping customers, he spends his time with his wife at their home in New Hampshire.

Introducing ASP 2.0 Master Pages
While meeting with the development staff of a local company we began discussing a project that the CIO had assigned them earlier that morning. The project was actually the first in a series of about 15 planned Web sites scheduled over the next year. Each site was ...
Introducing the "Web Part Framework" For Microsoft .NET
Last week I had a lunch meeting with the architects of a local company. The meeting began with a review of their current Web-based customer portal. This application had been deployed almost two years ago and had quickly become an important part of their business. ...
Managing XML Data
Last week I had lunch with the application manager of a local customer that just completed their enterprise rollout of Office 2003. We had decided to meet and discuss possible ways his team could begin to utilize this deployment. As we sat down he explained that...
Introducing SharePoint Web Services
Last week I attended a follow-up meeting with the staff of a local customer that had just completed a major deployment of SharePoint Services. The results, as the CIO reported to me that morning, were a very excited IT department that had seen a rapid adoption of ...
Accessing the Structure with XML
We were listening to a CIO explain how two years ago his company had instituted a mandatory XML policy for the IT staff. Senior management had decided that XML offered too great a competitive advantage for them to pass up using it. The use of XML, he explained, al...
INETA's Topic Choice: Introducing SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services
Recently I was part of a project team that was completing a .NET design session for the rewrite of several existing business systems. We had just spent a very grueling two days documenting, designing, and arguing over every possible piece of application architectu...
FULL DAY TUTORIAL - .NET : The "Smart Client" Perspective
FREE* One Day .NET Tutorial Presented by Microsoft - Feb. 24 (*When you Register for a VIP Pass. Guarantee your seat with a Full Conference Pass.) This day-long tutorial focuses on developing and deploying 'smart client' applications - one of the most exciting pro...
Keynote Panel: Asynchronous Web Services: Unlocking the Promise of Mobile Productivity
Learn how to take advantage of the proliferation of mobile and wireless devices, in this insightful panel discussion.
Introduction to Web Services using VS.NET
One of the key ideas behind the .NET strategy is the concept of software as a service, or in short, Web Services. This session will explain what a Web service is and provide an overview of its related technologies like XML, SOAP, and UDDI.
Advanced Web Services Using ASP .NET
This session we will explore some of the more advanced areas of SOAP in ASP.NET's support for Web services. ASP.NET Web services are the preferred way for Web developers to expose Web services on the Internet.
.NET Remoting Essentials
Microsoft .NET Remoting is the .NET technology that allows you to easily and quickly build distributed applications.
Introducing Microsoft InfoPath 2003 Part 2
In Part 1 of this article (XML-J, Vol. 4, issue 6) we looked at creating a solution that used a new product in the Microsoft Office System 2003 called InfoPath. In this installment, I'll show you how to extend the solution created in Part 1 using BizTalk Server 2004.
Introducing Microsoft InfoPath 2003, Part 1
A few weeks ago I was meeting with the CIO of a local health care customer and his IT staff. They were explaining the various technology initiatives and projects that were occurring over the next year. What the CIO was the most proud of was that he had declared t...
The Basics of Code Access Security
Remember the old days when we only installed applications that were purchased from the local computer store? Actually, this was the only way to get the application media. Also, because we had mass-produced disks or tapes this provided an additional sense of security.
Web Services Made Easy
A couple of weeks ago, while I was on my way home, my cell phone rang and I was greeted by one of my favorite customers, who sounded like he had had better days. He had just left a meeting with the CIO and received his annual development budget for the following yea...

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