PowerTCP Emulation for .NET V4.4 updated

PowerTCP Emulation for .NET allows you to communicate with legacy applications or any server that supports VT-52, VT-100, VT-220 and VT-320 terminals from .NET. The Vt control is a powerful terminal emulator that enables you to build your own custom terminal emulation applications from within .NET. Built-in Telnet capability enables the Vt control to start a session with as little as one line of code. Also includes a custom font for support of VT graphics characters, a FontDialog control that displays all fixed width raster and True-Type fonts, ability to interrogate every cell for comprehensive style information, and powerful printing capability.

Updates in V4.4

• Connect methods have been updated to take a serializable Session object as a parameter, facilitating the saving of state information within an application.
• AuthenticateClient and AuthenticateServer methods have been updated to take a serializable Security object as a parameter.
• ReadToDelimiter, ReadToCount and ReadToEnd methods have been updated to throw a new DataException, which provides any data read up to the exception.
• A KeyPad.Pc option has been added for emulating the PC keypad.
• Several samples were updated with a Model-View-Controller (MVC) design

About Dart Communications

Dart Communications was founded in 1994 for the specific purpose of creating quality components designed to support Internet communication development. Dart's development teams carefully design each component for ease-of-use and maximum range of effectiveness for both beginners and advanced developers alike. The results are tools that function in many development environments, such as .NET, Visual Basic, Visual C++, PowerBuilder, ASP, Delphi, C++ Builder and Office 97/XP. Companies such as Chase Manhattan Bank, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, America Online, Compaq Computer, American Express, and thousands of consultants and individual project teams rely on Dart's quality code, breadth of capability, and customer service. Designed in object-oriented methods, the tools easily make the change from ActiveX to .NET framework, allowing these users to transition the product as appropriate for their own environments.