Model-driven .NET development with Delphi is one of the few, if not only book on Enterprise Core Objects (ECO). ECO is a round-trip modeling tool built in to Borland Developer Studio that provides a framework for building applications from UML diagrams.

Delphi 2005 and Enterprise Core Objects (ECO) II can be used to define and implement an application handling web logs - also called blogs.

This is Part 1 of 3, with links to the rest.

Malcolm Groves, the Asia Pacific Regional Product Director for Borland, blogs about ECO and other related topics.

Here you'll find useful bits and pieces of information that pertain to EcoIII.

This article demonstrates connecting an ECO II application to an RDBMS and managing changes to the object space.

This article demonstrates accessing Borland® Enterprise Core Objects (ECO) objects in code via handles, implementing relationships and using master/detail style user interfaces.

This article demonstrates building a simple application using the Borland® Enterprise Core Objects (ECO) technology in Borland® Delphi 2005 Architect.

The winforms ComboBox is a powerful and versitile component. Since ECO supports .Net databinding it is usually fairly straightforward to use. In one particulary common case however, it turns out there

This document explains the design-time perspective of Borland® Enterprise® Core Objects (ECO™) using the C# and Borland Delphi® languages.

Lots of ECO resources, articles, and coding examples at the official Borland Developer Network.