JavaScript Reference
A really cool, free online quick reference by VisiBone

Windows Script Engines
To implement a Microsoft® Windows® Script engine, create an OLE COM object that supports the following interfaces.

Adding scripting to .NET programs, from MSDN

Make your .Net application support scripting - a practical approach
Summary
Adding scripting support to your application is one of the most valuable things you can do for your client, letting them add value to your software, and keep it current over time with little or no overhead from the developers. Your users will be able to modify behavior at runtime, change business rules as the market changes and fix subtle bugs as they appear until better fixes come along in the form of compiled code. It is one of the most powerful techniques today employed my many varied business applications. But guess what? Its not very easy to do in .Net. In this article Ill show you how you can use some of the techniques of the past mixed with the .Net framework to add that scripting ability to managed applications, with a touch on a subject that was never considered for scripting: WebServices , including asynchronous calls to them.

C? on Wikipedia.
Another C? page at MS research.

An Overview of C?

Integrating XML into Popular Programming Languages

Dare Obasanjo
Microsoft Corporation

January 13, 2005

Summary: Dare Obasanjo covers the C? programming language created by Microsoft Research by augmenting C# with constructs to make it better at processing information, such as XML and relational data. (18 printed pages)

Design by Contract Framework for .NET

• Download source files - 5Kb

This class library provides a Design by Contract framework for use in .NET projects. A Visual Basic .NET version is also included in the download but the following discussion is in C#. In both cases the library can be used by a .NET client written in any .NET language. (Though if the VB.NET version is used IntelliSense code comments will not be visible in the client application.)

"Design by Contract" is a method made famous by Bertrand Meyer in the Eiffel programming language where support is built right into the language constructs.

See Chapter 11 of Object-Oriented Software Construction - 2nd Edition (Prentice Hall, 1997) by Bertrand Meyer and Building Bug-free O-O Software: An Introduction to Design by Contract.

From Lambda the Ultimate:

An Overview of the Singularity Project

Singularity is a research project in Microsoft Research that started with the question: what would a software platform look like if it was designed from scratch with the primary goal of dependability? Singularity is working to answer this question by building on advances in programming languages and tools to develop a new system architecture and operating system (named Singularity), with the aim of producing a more robust and dependable software platform. Singularity demonstrates the practicality of new technologies and architectural decisions, which should lead to the construction of more robust and dependable systems...
Singularity... starts from a premise of language safety and builds a system architecture that supports and enhances the language guarantees.

An interesting overview of what sounds like an intersting project.

The choice of implementation language is also interesting:

Singularity is written in Sing#, which is an extension to the Spec# language developed in Microsoft Research. Spec# itself is an extension to Microsoft’s C# language that provides constructs (pre- and post-conditions and object invariants) for specifying program behavior. Specifications can be statically verified by the Boogie verifier or checked by compiler-inserted run-time tests. Sing# extends this language with support for channels and low-level constructs necessary for system code....integrating a feature into a language allows more aspects of a program to be verified. Singularity’s constructs allow communication to be statically verified.

An interesting aspect is the support for meta-programming, which is implemented in an unusal manner:

Compile-time reflection (CTR) is a partial substitute for the CLR’s full reflection capability. CTR is similar to techniques such as macros, binary code rewriting, aspects, meta-programming, and multi-stage languages. The basic idea is that programs may contain place-holder elements (classes, methods, fields, etc.) that are subsequently expanded by a generator.

Many other intersting design decisions are discussed in the paper (e.g., various DbC facilities), so do check it out.

Wikipedia's entry for the Internet protocol suite.

Some links from the Code Project:

ASP Code Analyzer - A simple tool to find unused subs, functions and variables in your ASP code.

DHTML Tree View of Arbitrary Depth using AJAX

Automated Document conversion with OpenOffice

A word-wise Html text compare and merge engine - C#.net implementation of html text compare and merge engine based on similar algorithm as unix diff

.NET Scheduled Timer - A timer that easily supports absolute schedules like run at 4:00 AM every day or at 5:00 PM on Fridays.

A Fast CSV Reader - A reader that provides fast, non-cached, forward-only access to CSV data.