VMware Infrastructure 3 Book Excerpt and Author Interview
VMware Infrastructure 3: Advanced Technical Design Guide and Advanced Operations Guide provides a wealth of practical insights into setting up virtualization in todays corporate environments.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Robert Bazinet on Oct 19, 2007 07:36 AM
The latest version of Rocky Lhotka's Component-based Scalable Logical Architecture for .NET (CSLA .NET) ebook, Using CSLA .NET 3.0, is available for C# and now VB.NET. The framework enables developers to create an object-oriented business layer that abstracts and encapsulates the business logic and data.
CSLA .NET version 3.0 adds support for the latest Microsoft .NET 3.0 features, including:
This ~120 page ebook covers how to use these new capabilities, Version 3.0 is an additive update, meaning developers use the .NET 3.0 features if using .NET 3.0.
Improvements are not limited to .NET 3.0 features, CSLA .NET has been improved for .NET 2.0 too. These features include:
CSLA .NET 3.0 includes numerous bug fixes and some feature enhancements that benefit everyone. If you are using version 2.0 or 2.1, you should consider upgrading to 3.0 to gain these benefits, even if you aren't using .NET 3.0.
See the change logs for version 3.0, version 3.0.1 and version 3.0.2 for a more detailed list of changes.
Using CSLA .NET 3.0 is completely focused on how to use the new features in version 3.0. The book does not detail the internal changes to CSLA .NET itself, so all ~120 pages help you use the enhancements added since version 2.1.
A wealth of information can be found at the CLSA .NET web site and the book can be order at the CSLA .NET store.
Hacking 101 -The Top 10 Attacks in Web Applications
Alternatives in the .NET Space: Open Source, Frameworks and Languages @ QCon SF Nov 19-21
Gamma's Jazz platform's first implementation: Rational Team Concert (Trial Download)
VMware Infrastructure 3: Advanced Technical Design Guide and Advanced Operations Guide provides a wealth of practical insights into setting up virtualization in todays corporate environments.
Can a system that is so large it cannot be comprehended be "designed" in a conventional sense? The foundations of computing are about to change. In this talk, Richard P. Gabriel explores why and how.
Ruby 1.9's Fibers and non-blocking I/O are getting more attention - we talked to Mohammad A. Ali of the NeverBlock project and Tony Arcieri of the Revactor project.
Tim Mackinnon talks about the aspirations behind the Agile principles and practices, the desire to become efficient, to write quality code which does not end up being thrown away.
Brian Goetz discusses the difficulties of creating multithreaded programs correctly, incorrect synchronization, race conditions, deadlock, STM, concurrency, alternatives to threads, Erlang, Scala.
Often the hardest part of changing technologies is language syntax differences. This new article provides Java developers with a transition guide to Actionscript which forms the foundation of Flex.
Neal Ford talks about having multiple languages running on one of the two major platforms: Java and .NET. He also presents the advantages offered by Ruby compared to static languages like Java or C#.
David Anderson talks about the history of Agile, the current status of it and his vision for the future. The role of Agile consists in finding ways to implement its principles.
No comments
Reply