IRC.NET is an open-source, fully-featured IRC (Internet Relay Chat) client library for the .NET Framework 4.0. It aims to provide a complete and accurate implementation of the protocol as described in RFC 2812 (Internet Relay Chat: Client Protocol) as well as supporting de-facto modern features of the protocol, such as ISUPPORT commands and CTCP (Client To Client Protocol).
GoogleAnalyticsDotNet is an open-source library that allows you to log a pageview to Google Analytics from code behind of a website, or from within a web service or WinForms project, without needing to use the Google JavaScript code, or even use web browser at all.
Distinction is an open-source printing library for .NET. Distinction enables developers to quickly and easily create professional reports with multiple sections and only a few lines of code.
Printing documents and reports programmatically in .NET can be difficult using the general GDI+ library (e.g., you would have to draw a table line by line). Crystal Reports can be too complex to use in smaller projects, and report generation on the client’s computer requires the installation of the Crystal Reports runtime, which can be inconvenient, and sometimes the client might not have the appropriate rights to do so.
Distinction Report Printing Library’s source code and binaries are free for commercial and non-commercial use.
Microsoft Enterprise Library is a collection of reusable application blocks designed to assist software developers with common enterprise development challenges.
This Release 5 includes: Caching Block, Cryptography Block, Data Access Block, Exception Handling Block, Logging Block, Policy Injection Block, Security Block, Validation Block, and Unity.
Download Enterprise Library 5
Enterprise Library 5 Source Code on CodePlex
DiffPlex is an open-source .NET Diffing Library, which is a combination of three components:
The Microsoft Anti-Cross Site Scripting Library v3.1 (Anti-XSS v3.1) is an encoding library designed to help developers protect their ASP.NET web-based applications from XSS attacks. It differs from most encoding libraries in that it uses the white-listing technique — sometimes referred to as the principle of inclusions — to provide protection against XSS attacks. This approach works by first defining a valid or allowable set of characters, and encodes anything outside this set (invalid characters or potential attacks). The white-listing approach provides several advantages over other encoding schemes.
New features in version 3.1 of the Microsoft Anti-Cross Site Scripting Library include:
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