Contents tagged with ASP.NET Starter Kits
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April 30th - A week in review
Since I have moved my tech blog to my site I don't post here much anymore. To help ease the transition I will be doing a post every 1-2 weeks giving a review of what I've posted. So, here we go...
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More Breaking Changes for Whidbey - Personalization/Profile (link to another blog)
Steve Smith has blogged some on changes in the Whidbey platform. In particular, he is talking about the new member provider.
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Content Provider - really rough specs
Inherits from the Base Provider(s) and can call any data store provider known in the system.
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Community Starter Kit 2.0 - Data Provider - #2
I've been thinking through the Provider model and it seems very powerful. If we were to go this route I am thinking we would need the following areas covered:
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Community Starter Kit 2.0 - Data Provider
Since we are targeting Whidbey for the 2.0 release, and Whidbey is still a ways away, I'd like to start covering how to do Whidbey in 1.1. One of the first places to start is Data Providers. Rob Howard has a great article on MSDN covering part one of Data Providers. I'll be posting a few ideas over the next several days to see if we can find a happy medium of use.
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Community Starter Kit - Built on VS.NET 2005
A lot of people have been asking me how we are going to build an app when most everybody does not have Whidbey yet. Well, Josh Ledgard has some information on the public release of the Whidbey Bits. Enjoy!
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Community Starter Kit - Discussions
Please feel free to join the discussions on www.asp.net on both the CSK 1.0 and 2.0 projects. There are a couple of places to look and name changes to be aware of.
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Community Starter Kit 2004 - Road Map
Here is the basic roadmap (starting with the 1.0 release of the CSK). As we move through the project I will be twiddling some of the future dates a bit. So, without setting it in stone, here it is:
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Community Starter Kit 2.0 - Overview
As the architecture for the CSK 2.0 continues to come to I will be posting updates here. :)
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Smart Client Offline Application Block
This block has re-usable code and samples which show how you can build smart client applications which can operate offline. With this block your application can detect the presence or absence of a network connection, cache data for use while offline, and re-synchronize data and tasks with the network once the application goes online.