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 Jonathan Allen on Oct 03, 2006 09:44 AM
The BLINQ demo allows developers to quickly develop CRUD (Create/Read/Update/Delete) style applications. With one command, an entire web site with insert, list, and detail pages is created.
Like most automatic web site generators, this tool creates a site suitable for basic administrative tasks. Though the functionality is limited, the site can be up in running in literally minutes
What makes it different from other CRUD tools is that each page it generates is in the form of declarative C# or VB code in ASPX pages. These pages can then be easily modified or replaced on an as needed basis. Instead of being locked in, developers are merely given a convenient starting point.
Web sites created with BLINQ are more suited to prototypes and back-office users than end-user facing websites. With heavy customization it can be turned into a fully featured site, but it is more likely that developers will grab convenient pages and drop them into existing sites as needed.
BLINQ heavily leverages the LINQ project currently being considered for Visual Studio 2007. This means that BLINQ cannot be used in production code any time soon. On the plus side, there is still plenty of time to comment on the project and request feature changes.
For a walk through of BLINQ, see Patrick Spieler's post.
IBM software architect eKit: Grady Booch podcast, whitepapers, articles
Hacking 101 -The Top 10 Attacks in Web Applications
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