Microsoft wants developers to facilitate the creation of Web applications. On Wednesday the company issued via Microsoft Live Labs preliminary version Volta technology, which distributes the possibility of developers. NET to the web and facilitates splitting code on the client and server parts.
Rather than write separate programs to different parts of applications to work as a web browser or on the server, programmers enough to cause the desired menu items from the Volta-optional module for Visual Studio 2008 for the establishment of an appropriate connecting code. Volta uses Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL). That means the possibility of applying the usual Microsoft programming languages such as C # and Visual Basic, or, for example, Ruby implementations of Microsoft. Programmers can work as if they are creating client application. NET, and at the end of the process a few mouse click adapt it to the web.
"The idea that programmers can focus on functionality, thoughts and sense of the use of the program, and when the desired goal is easy to turn it into AJAX annex or something else, explained in an interview with Eric Meyer, chief architect of the Volta team Microsoft SQL Server. - Standard annex client-only gradually turns into a web. Programmer said only what he needed, and we insert all the necessary code. "
Applications written with the assistance of Volta, you can nurture in Visual Studio, which is not always easy to manage multiple applications in the design, working on the client and server. "One of the unique opportunities provided to us is the ability to debug the code in different forms, whether the client or server," said the team manager, in an interview products Microsoft Live Labs Alex Daly. Volta could also add the necessary code to programmers can receive information on the productivity of Microsoft Service Trace Viewer.
As with other development Live Labs, the company does not plan to issue Volta, as a separate product. Meyer is also the author of LINQ technology, which simplifies programming with the use of databases, support is now built into Visual Studio and Silverlight.
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