I recently was asked to talk about the possibilities of implementing a WSRP consumer on the .NET platform. And suprisingly, it has very little to do with Web Services Routing Protocol. "Web Services for Remote Portlets" is the OASIS specification name and it's all about delivering presentation instead...

When working with Java at least one thing is pretty straight forward. You use packages and they have to map directly to directories on the harddrive. .NET is nicer and allows you to do whatever with sourcefiles, namespaces and project files. This can cause a real mess though, if you don't have a well...

Another exiting Java based project is going .NET. I've done a lot of reading on persitance frameworks and OR mapping lately and Hibernate is definately getting a go. Firstly in Java, but hopefully the guys at the NHibernate project can get something going aswell.. Read more at Edgar Sanchez's blog Still...

I recently was asked to talk about the possibilities of implementing a WSRP consumer on the .NET platform. And suprisingly, it has very little to do with Web Services Routing Protocol. "Web Services for Remote Portlets" is the OASIS specification name and it's all about delivering presentation instead...

When working with Java at least one thing is pretty straight forward. You use packages and they have to map directly to directories on the harddrive. .NET is nicer and allows you to do whatever with sourcefiles, namespaces and project files. This can cause a real mess though, if you don't have a well...

Another exiting Java based project is going .NET. I've done a lot of reading on persitance frameworks and OR mapping lately and Hibernate is definately getting a go. Firstly in Java, but hopefully the guys at the NHibernate project can get something going aswell.. Read more at Edgar Sanchez's blog Still...