The Right Way versus the Better Way; Default Architectures; Starting Small

Ruby, capable of being on No.1 position suffers a real problem of deployment. Its like a useless child when it comes to deployment. Its like having a handsome and dashing son, who works great as an obedient son in the house, BUT.. does not earn a single penny from outside. Ruby's syntax is great,...

The flash provides a way to pass temporary objects between actions. Anything you place in the flash will be exposed to the very next action and then cleared out. This article explains how it can be implemented in asp.net

I love Rails - let me just get that out of the way right now. As many who’ve read my blog know, I think it’s the Dog’s Bollucks in terms of a developer’s framework. But that seems to be a problem with Rails - the focus is on rapid development only. What happens after that is up to you.

With the advent of IronRuby I think my opinion on the subject may change because that hopefully implies that visual studio will get full support for Ruby and that will finally give me the chance to evaluate my productivity in both languages more objectively. But as things stand currently I like the...

This article demonstrates some best practices for developing WPF applications. A complete “enterprise” ready architecture is recommended covering everything from data access to presentation. Of particular interest is an MVP UI framework inspired by “Rails” which is included with the downloadable so...

O.k, my aim here is not discussing the great advantages of Ruby, since the web world is already aware of it and it does not need canvassing. I am thinking about it with a different point of view and here's the scenerio what i am observing right now... Lets look at the scenerio in much details, ma...

Rob Conery discusses the seeming predilection for complexity that the ASP.NET framework exudes. Some Microsofties have fled for Rails. Rob sees fit to stick with ASP.NET and rattle the cages a bit.