This is part 4 of this series which I don’t know when it will ends :o). In part 3 I started to to explore the Core of KiGG. In this part we are still inside the core, but we are going further deep to have a look inside the infrastructure. I’m going to talk about infrastructure for the next couple...

In part 2, we explored KiGG project structure. I gave a short brief and summary about each project in the solution. And briefly discussed the relation between them. In this part we are going to start going much deeper. Staring with the Core, and this might take several parts by itself as the Core...

In part 1 I talked about KiGG high level architecture. In this part I am going to talk about KiGG project structure and summarize the purpose of each project in the solution. I’ll not go into deep details of each project. I’ll save that for some other posts, just be patient with me and stay tuned.

In this multi part series I am going to explore KiGG design and architecture as well as projects structures.

Recently, in KiGG/DotNetShoutout we have integrated Twitter, nothing complex, very basic thing like when a story is submitted or appears in the front page it will broadcast in Twitter and like our feed it will post the short url of the original story (Cant resist to do some shameless marketing f...

ASP.NET MVC RC1, ValidateInput, A potential dangerous request and the Pitfall - Kazi Manzur Rashid's Blog In the latest release of ASP.NET MVC, a new attribute ValidateInput is introduced which is same as Web Forms ValidateRequest page directive, certainly a good choice. Phil Haack bl...