Titanium provides the application programmer with a Atom 1.0 Object Model. The object model can be referenced in any .Net 3.5 Solution by adding a reference to the Atom Reader.dll. The object model can be instantiated by creating an instance of the AtomReader class, which requires the full location of the Atom XML document. The AtomReader can either be used to create a new Atom model or read existing models from a XML DOM or source file.

• Beryllium: RSS 2.0 Reader Object Model 1.23
  Beryllium provides the application programmer with a RSS 2.0 Object Model. The object model can be referenced in any .Net 3.5 Solution by adding a reference to the RSS...

• Atomic Memory Model 2.2
  The Atomic Memory Model is a powerful technology which handles memory in a consistent, elegant, simple and highly effective way greatly increasing the quality of code and speed of development

• The Atomic Memory Model 2.2
  The Atomic Memory Model is a powerful technology which handles memory in a consistent, elegant, simple and highly effective way greatly increasing the quality of code and speed of development. The Atomic Memory Model makes concepts such as garbage...

• Atomic Memory Model 2.2
  The Atomic Memory Model is a powerful technology which handles memory in a consistent, elegant, simple and highly effective way greatly increasing the quality of code and speed of development

• Atom Library for .NET - Personal Edition 2.1.0.0
  The ATOM Library for .NET is a set of .NET components which will quickly enable your server or desktop .NET application to read, create, merge and support RSS feeds. The components are designed in a way that makes their basic functionality easy to understand and use while, at the same time greater levels of complexity and functionality are...

• Atom Library for .NET - Premium Edition 2.1.0.0
  The ATOM Library for

• xFunction for Windows 2.16
  The xFunction library is the universal solution for integration of Java code with code written in other languages, superior in many aspects to Java Native Interface (JNI). With xFunction, you no longer need to implement those ugly native methods....