You searched for the word(s): userid:704783

More Search Options

RSS Available

• Re: ASP.NET Theory--Recommend books?

  [quote user="RickNZ"] You might want to take a look at my book: Ultra-Fast ASP.NET (published by Apress). It's oriented at an intermediate to advanced level. Although my focus is on performance and scalability, I also explain how ASP.NET works from a different perspective than most authors; my goal is to help build a more intuitive understanding of not just how things work, but why they are the way they are, and how the various pieces fit together. There's a high-level summary

  Posted to Book Reviews (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/24/2009

• UK based senior ASP.net developer looking for work in US

  Hi I am a UK based senior ASP.NET developer looking to broaden my horizons and work in the US. Check my linkedin profile for experience, please contact me for full CV if you know of any opportunities. Cheers Scott

  Posted to Jobs (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/10/2009

• Re: N-Layer architecture and Validation

  You could always place of your validation and business rules into a separate assembly and share it between the layers? Something like.. // In the business layer public class Customer { // .... public List<BrokenValidationRule> Validate(ICustomerValidator customerValidator) { return customerValidator.Validate(this); } } Then all you would need to do is use the same validator in the presentation layer something like this.. protected void submitButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { ICustomerValidator

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/5/2009

• Re: Good VB MVC Book?

  What book are you refering to?

  Posted to Book Reviews (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/5/2009

• Re: is there any good book talks about....

  I have just written a book that covers these topics Professional Enterprise .NET There is a sample app that goes with the book and you can download it here - http://www.codeplex.com/ProEnt .

  Posted to Book Reviews (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/5/2009

• Re: Reduce Page size in Asp.net

  Have you also thought about compressing pages & images etc using GZip? Using HTTP Compression for Faster Downloads (IIS 6.0)

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/4/2009

• Re: generic method to handle collection

  You may be able to do this with extension methods if all of your collections implement the IEnumerable interface. Something along the lines of.... public static class CollectionExtensionMethods { public static void RemoveCollection<T>(this IEnumerable<T> collection, IEnumerable<T> itemsToRemove) { collection.RemoveCollection(itemsToRemove); } } Then you could use it like so: List<String> strings = new List<String>(); strings.Add("aaaa"); strings.Add("bbbb"

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 11/4/2009

• Re: Scalability in ASP.NET

  If you are talking about web farms and load balcning there is a great article by Rick Strahl: Web Farming with theNetwork Load Balancing Servicein Windows Server 2003

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 10/29/2009

• Re: Scalability in ASP.NET

  Check out this thread - File upload in web farm for file structure

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 10/29/2009

• Re: basic doubt regarding design patterns

  Design patterns are kind of like solution templates, they are the high level blue prints for solving common problems. I suggest that you take a look at Head First Design Patterns , its a great patterns book and will teach you all you need to know. They can be used in your project to help solve common problems in a way that other developers (who understand patterns) can understand quickly and easily. However design patterns are no magic wand and sometimes introduce complexity where a simple solution

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by scott@elbandit.co.uk on 10/27/2009