I just thought I would share a little trick I used today to back in Async web service calls into existing code using anonymous delegates. Here was my problem: I have a library that makes use of an existing web service that I do not control (so I cannot change/up the timeout on this). I have been using...
This is one of those posts that pains me to write. I blame Monorail for the pain that I am now acutely aware of in working with the Web Forms model in ASP.NET. But that's a whole other post... Dealing with the events that take place in the lifetime of a Page in WebForms is tricky once you get beyond...
Reginald Braithwaite says he'd love to hear stories about how programmers learned concepts from one language that made them better in another . This pretty neatly coincides with a post I've been meaning to make for months, so I might as well just get on with it and write something (because as...
In my last post I think I struck a cord with some people in my post 'Unit tests taking too much time'. My intent was NOT to sound like an elitist Agilist or any else of that nature. My intent was simply to put a post out there about the misperception (in my opinion) about how writing unit tests...
If you've tried to pass NHibernate objects over the wire using a webservice before, you know how painful it can be. But what about WCF? Can it ease your pain? Well, yes, of course it can. This wouldn't be a very interesting post if the answer was no. There are three main issues that needed to...
Posted to
Alan Northam
by
anortham
on 09-25-2007
Filed under: NHibernate, WCF, Serialization, Featured