To skip to the chase... http://code.google.com/p/sharp-architecture/ It wasn't too many years ago that I used to state quietly that I was a Microsoft web developer. Inevitably, a Java developer would hear my whisper and begin laughing hysterically as I cowered away from defending Active Server Pages...
Over year ago Ed Gibbs asked the same question. Well it wasn't question maybe, however point is that UDDI may not be such dead yet. Some time ago I dug out that and I think it still can be useful. There are some conclusions. A bit of history For sure it's one of many forgotten technologies that...
If you're not familiar with the Refactor It! challenges, please read this post . (Yes, this one is a little late in being published...but it's worth it!) Now on to challenge 2... Welcome back to another refactoring challenge! I'm excited about this week's challenge and am sure it'll be interesting and...
In developing any software application, it's important to keep things as simple as possible and add complexity only when needed. (I spoke about this in a previous post, Planning for vs. Reacting to Change .) On the flip-side, a certain amount of architecture may be assumed at the start of a project...
The most natural way to create Web services in ASP.NET (this technology is often referred to as ASMX) is to write a facade class or interface using pure OO approach and decorate the class and the public methods with proper attributes (WebServiceAttribute and WebMethodAttribute, respectively). For simple...
As a first post, I'll open with a favorite topic of mine...dealing with change. When developing, I'm often torn between handling change by either planning and coding for it or by reacting to it when it comes up. To deal with this, I try to: avoid premature generalization, stick to the rule of "fool me...