Microsoft has opened the source code to the .NET Framework libraries under a read-only reference license. Developers who want to check out the source code need only upgrade to the newly released ...

Opening up to developers, Microsoft is releasing its .Net Framework libraries under the Microsoft Reference License, which allows viewing of source code but not modification or redistribution, the ...

A list of what's available for developers to view: .NET Base Class Libraries (including System, System.CodeDom, System.Collections, System.ComponentModel, System ...

Microsoft today followed up on its earlier promise to start releasing the .NET framework library source code for .NET 3.5. The source code for more than a dozen libraries -- including ASP.NET, Windows ...

Your business's software developers can work with Microsoft's .NET framework to create powerful Excel macros for your spreadsheets. The .NET framework contains a vast library of classes that perform a ...

Something good for developers today from Microsoft. They're releasing up the source code for the .NET Framework libraries. They aren't open sourcing it because you can't modify or distribute the ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Microsoft is willing to show its code but doesnt want ...

I have been using Visual Studio 2005 for some time now, and I think it's great. Some people really hate it, and some people love it. Although I was privately critical of the new IDE at first, it has ...