SocketTools .NET Edition
The SocketTools .NET Edition is a collection of managed code classes, designed to simplify the integration of Internet functionality into applications built using Visual Studio and Borland Developer Studio. The SocketTools .NET Edition is ideal for the Visual Basic or C# developer who requires the ease of use and rapid development features of a component, without the complexities of the native socket classes and without requiring in-depth knowledge of how the various Internet protocols are implemented.
The following are just some of the features in the SocketTools .NET Edition:
- Managed code classes compatible with any .NET language
- Fully compatible with Visual Studio 2003/2005/2008
- Versions 1.1, 2.0 and 3.5 of the .NET Framework are supported
- Class interface that is very similar to the ActiveX control interface
- Low resource utilization and no external dependencies on third-party libraries
- A comprehensive product with support for all of the major Internet protocols
- Includes both high level and lower level interfaces for maximum flexibility
- Support for both synchronous and asynchronous network connections
- Thread-safe implementation with full support for multithreaded applications
- Support for FTP and HTTP proxy servers and automatic proxy detection
- An extensive Developer's Guide and online Technical Reference
- A professional technical support staff and extensive online support resources
- No runtime licensing fees or additional royalties
- A trusted company with over 10 years experience developing Internet components
SocketTools .NET includes nineteen class libraries and components which can be used to develop applications that meet a wide range of needs. Included are classes for uploading and downloading files, sending and retrieving e-mail messages, remote command execution, terminal emulation, and much more.
For developers who have used the SocketTools Visual Edition, you'll immediately find yourself in familiar territory. The SocketTools .NET class libraries have properties, methods and events that are very similar to the ActiveX control that you've used in languages like Visual Basic 6.0. Although there are some inherent differences with the managed code .NET classes, whenever possible the interfaces were designed to make the transition from the Visual Edition as easy as possible.
If you're developing commercial applications which require the ability to establish secure, encrypted connections using the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols, then please review the SocketTools Secure .NET Edition product.