-
-
I am currently working on something on Service Oriented Architectures. Don't know quite what yet, might become an article, might become code. I had a chat with Clemens the other day in relation to this subject and he showed some enthusiasm for the use of UDDI internally. I have for a while been looking for "the missing link" to put all this talk about use of schema, contracts and messaging juiced with dynamic discovery etc.
A quick browse on MSDN recovered these two articles that I am currently digesting. I feel something is definately coming along in my head on the subject and frankly I can't wait until the idea materializes in code!
Using UDDI at Runtime, part 1 : Building the Web Services Infrastructure to Support Client Applications
Using UDDI at Runtime, part 2 : Dynamically Binding to Multiple Web Service Implementations
-
-
First of all let me apologize for the nearly 5 month void in my blog. Finally I am once again getting sore eyes from feeds & forums.
I just started out on a Sharepoint project and as usual the learningcurve is vertical. We're going to do some webpart development, which in itself seems pretty trivial. Deployment though a bit more cumbersome. I wanted to avoid having to run :
stsadm.exe -o addwppack
and
stsadm.exe -o deletewppack
..every time I had a webpart ready for release. As a code warm up after my long break I made a Windows Service for the Sharepoint Dev server. The service creates a "hotfolder" that can be shared with other machines. When a webpart cab file is deployed to this folder (i've set it up in the Release build configuration in vs.net) the service picks up the file and does the plumbing needed to make the newly built part availible in the portal. When you delete the file from the "hotfolder" the webpart is also removed from the portal.
Let me know if you want it:) *Warmed up*
UPDATE: I finally realized that I'd never get the time to actually improve on this to the point I would like, so I simply posted the source on my samples on GDN.
-
-
Christmas is completed, totally dominated by jobinterviews ever since I returned from the US on december 15th. I finally chose norwegian consulting firm Objectware as my new, and first real employer.
Objectware is a long time Microsoft Gold Certified partner and I am assigned to the .NET Department. The company has been actively involved in the Norwegian .NET User Group and are among the leading .NET communities in Norway. Objectware are a part of Itera Consulting Group ASA (Oslo Stock Exchange:ITE)
It's good to be back, and I expect my posts to pick up as soon as my new box arrives early next week to replace my MIA D600 probably roaming the Mexican underworld.
