Microsoft’s vision of the Web 2.0 world. Doesn’t seem to be much blog discussion of this yet, I’m hoping the sample code will give my spinning wheels some traction.
Project Kobe is a getting started resource kit for planning, architecting, and implementing Web 2.0 applications and services using the Microsoft Platform. This resource kit is targeted [...]
Posts Tagged ‘architecture’
Kobe: Web 2.0 Service Development Resource Kit
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged .net, architecture, kobe, kobe-project, microsoft, resource-kit, web, web-service on 2009/03/20 | Leave a Comment »
Spring.NET – Application Framework
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged .net, AOP, architecture, design patterns, DI, Fowler, framework, IoC, patterns, spring.net on 2009/03/19 | Leave a Comment »
Spring.NET looks to be a great way to implement some best practices such as DI and AOP while letting someone else (Spring.NET) take care of the grunt work. Unfortunately, I can’t seem to find very good sample code, and I’ve read comments about it being “overly complicated”. Then again, that makes it sound just like [...]
Fowler on the Anemic Domain Model
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged anemic, architecture, DDD, domain, domain model, Fowler, manager on 2009/03/10 | Leave a Comment »
I know I’m certainly guilty of this. I treat the domain model simply like a means of accessing the database and build all the real logic into a set of “managers” that manipulate the entities and do the actual work.
How does the idea of a rich domain model intersect with the Entity Framework? Sure you’ve [...]
.NET Versus PHP
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged .net, architecture, DAL, fan-boy, php on 2009/03/02 | 2 Comments »
How about a little humor before the drive home? Comic Strip: Enterprise .NET/PHP.