The Mono Live CD is a way for you to try out Linux, the Mono Framework 1.1.7, and the newest Mono desktop applications without modifying your current computing environment.
Lluis, explains how Mono is not mono-language with two excellent screencasts that demo debugging across Java, Boo, and C# and the more practical application of interop between the Boo and Java languages all running under one runtime, Mono.
A developer who's spent five years working on Java/J2EE applications for the enterprise takes Mono for a spin. He's a self-described Java lover, and isn't afraid to say it. What does he think of Mono?
Mono 1.1.5 has been released; Major highlights include Nullable Types and Fixed Size Buffer features in the compiler; Much more improved Windows.Forms implementations; Increased performance, reduced memory usage.
Vice president of developer platform for Novell in Boston, de Icaza, 32, took a moment to discuss with Howard Wen the primary legal concerns and technical issues with Mono, its current and near-future status, and why you should consider developing your next project with it. Elsewhere, Beagle 0.0.8 was released, the first version reasy for wide consumption.
The second article in a series of articles about Mono. This article explains how to host and serve ASP.NET Web Applications and Web Services on Linux using XSP and Apache with the help of Mono.
Sure, everyone knows Tomboy, F-spot, Beagle, MonoDevelop, Muine, Blam! or Monodoc. But there are a lot of other interesting Mono/GTK# applications out there that need your attention. Join us for a quick listing of the not-so-well-known GTK# apps and you will witness yourself that the platform is flourishing.
Today the Mono project release news versions of the stable and developer's branches. Now there are encouraging devs to switch to the 1.1.4 release over the 1.0.6. The OS X Mono framework now includes a functional Cocoa#. On Linux the number of dependencies was reduced. New Managed WinForms are now installed by default.
The first in a series of articles about Mono. This article explains how to install Mono and shows how to compile your first Cross Platform application.
Join renowned webcast speaker Joe Hummel for an overview of Mono, the open source .NET platform for Linux. Learn about the capabilities of Mono and its possible uses in your enterprise. This webcast is the first in a two-part series; Part 2 will air on February 8, 2005.
Here's the only recent and still valid book for Mono: "Mono: A Developer's Notebook" by Edd Dumbill and Niel M. Bornstein. The book is under O'Reilly's "notebook" series, which are meant to be books mainly consisted by notes. Here's our quick review.