Ajax Scaffolding with Castle MonoRail and C#(danbunea.blogspot.com)

submitted by gavinjoyce(25.7k) 5 years, 4 months ago

"Let's say we need to write an application very fast, that can do the basic CRUD operations for a Product. Ruby on rails (www.rubyonrails.org) came up with the excellent idea of scaffolding, and the idea was ported into the Castle Monorail project (www.castleproject.org). However, the default generator both in ROR and in MR, do not generate ajax based code. For ROR the solution is at: www.ajaxscaffold.com but nothing so far for MR. So I decided to take matters in my own hands..." read more...

add a comment |category: AJAX |Views: 312

tags: MonoRail Scaffold RubyOnRails AJAX another

TDD Resources (a short list)(joeydotnet.com)

submitted by jbeninghove(790) 5 years, 4 months ago

A co-worker needed some TDD links and tutorials to get him started down the enlightened path of Test-Driven Development, or as I prefer, Test-First Development just to emphasize the importance of writing your tests first! read more...

add a comment |category: Unit Testing |Views: 4

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A Journey with Domain Driven Design (and NHibernate) - Part 8(flux88.com)

submitted by jbeninghove(790) 5 years, 5 months ago

We left off last time with our first association mapped and tested. Let’s dig in a bit deeper with NHibernate mapping. Today I decided to separate my inherited classes into their own mapping file. This was as easy as creating the new files and <hibernate-mapping> root elements, copying the <joined-subclass> elements over. read more...

add a comment |category: Patterns |Views: 220

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Composite UI Application Block - Soup to Nuts - Getting Started(weblogs.asp.net)

submitted by gavinjoyce(25.7k) 5 years, 9 months ago

Bil Smiser posts the first of many articles about the Composite UI Application Block (CAB) - "I’m currently helping some teams move towards creating Smart Client applications. As part of that move, I’m also introducing them to use the Composite UI Application Block (CAB) which will ease the pain of building the UI, separating it, and generally making it a better life than just writing plain old boring Windows Form apps. So this begins a series of blogs on writing applications using CAB. The series starts super simple, with a bare minimal example and compares the differences between a regular WinForm app and one written using the CAB. In this series, we’ll just keep building on each example to another and finish off with an n-tier, service-oriented solution that employs the CAB and does some pretty cool stuff. I won’t reveal what the app is but you can figure it out as we go along." read more...

add a comment |category: Architecture |Views: 115

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