| COM and CORBAŽ Side by Side |
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Jason Pritchard's book helps software practitioners analyze and transcend their personal biases toward COM or CORBA so that they may objectively seek the best implementation strategy (Feb 2001)
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| COM by CodeMarine |
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A series of PowerPoint presentations on various aspects of COM, including various MFC and ATL topics (May 1998)
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| COMer - COM development language |
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COMer is a programming language that dedicates to the development of C++ COM component. It itself is an Object Oriented Programming Language native to COM mechanism. COM components can be constructed just like as C++ classes. Free trial (May 2003)
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| Consume COM Components From .NET |
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Eric Gunnerson shows you how to consume COM components and ActiveX controls from a .NET client application. (Jun 2003)
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| Contour Components - OLAP ActiveX/VCL controls |
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Contour software components and tools provide a new technology that allows you to add OLAP functionality to your database application or to create web-based OLAP solution. (ActiveX or VCL) From $350. (May 2003)
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| DCOM and CORBA - An architectural comparison |
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In this paper, Chung and Huang compare architectures of DCOM and CORBA by layers: basic programming architecture, remoting architecture, and the wire protocol architecture. Includes A step-by-step description of remote object activation. (in HTML) (Feb 2001)
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| EDMA - component alternative to COM or CORBA |
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EDMA is a system similar to COM. This kind of system offers a component framework for developing applications, In EDMA, classes are components and components are classes. GNU (May 2000)
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| Transactional COM+ |
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Transactional COM+ explains how COM+ works and shows you how to use it as a framework for developing scalable applications. The theory behind COM+, including scalability, why traditional O-O models fail to scale, and the importance of transactions (Apr 2001)
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| Books about COM | | A complete list of books on COM available through Amazon.COM |