.net .net framework 4.0 ado.net android appengine applescript astoria beos bi c c# c++ clojure cloud clr cocoa touch concurrency couchdb cql curl data services database django dlr dynamic ef entity framework erlang exchange server full-text functional gnome go google gpu groovy haiku hpc html indexes io iphone ironpython ironruby java javascript jquery jruby jvm linq lisp lucene mac math mirah mongodb monitoring natural language nlp node.js object oriented objective-c operating systems oracle orm parallel performance podcasts powershell prototype python rails refactoring remoting reporting services ruby scripting security simpledb solr sql 2008 sql server ssrs systems programming testing tools vala vb virtualization vs 2010 web services webdav windows xml

Windows Services in Python (Monday, November 02, 2009) - Any more it seems that virtually all the code I write on the windows platform ends up being a windows service. It's just the nature of the kind of work I do: the underappreciated guts that sit far beneath the software that users directly interact with. Obviously windows services are typically written in mainstream .Net languages like C# or VB these days but it's