The first order of business may be to finalize the approach and get the code organized in a way to make it work. For example, if we're leaning on the project being a library of functionality that can be dropped in to a web site (i.e. the precompiled CSSFriendly.dll)
where source code is available, the first thing we need to do is make sure we are 100% happy with the current code-base as it is in CodePlex, and the methods by which I am hooking things like JavaScript files. If this is satisfactory, we can start mining through
the forums and get things working.
It would be interesting if anyone had thoughts on how we can unit test these adapters. I'm not too well-versed in TDD (especially for web applications), so if anyone has suggestions, it would be great to hear them.
bdemarzo
Member
435 Points
168 Posts
Re: Microsoft OKs community development of these adapters
Mar 07, 2007 05:50 PM|LINK
I'm glad we're on the same page.
The first order of business may be to finalize the approach and get the code organized in a way to make it work. For example, if we're leaning on the project being a library of functionality that can be dropped in to a web site (i.e. the precompiled CSSFriendly.dll) where source code is available, the first thing we need to do is make sure we are 100% happy with the current code-base as it is in CodePlex, and the methods by which I am hooking things like JavaScript files. If this is satisfactory, we can start mining through the forums and get things working.
It would be interesting if anyone had thoughts on how we can unit test these adapters. I'm not too well-versed in TDD (especially for web applications), so if anyone has suggestions, it would be great to hear them.
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