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4 Articles match "Build","Business Objects"
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Essential Techniques for Gathering Requirements
Describe the planning, techniques, and partnerships that are vital to the success of requirements gathering Identify and differentiate between the different types of requirements that need to be gathered Describe the importance of documenting business objectives and project scope before gathering requirements Utilize a context diagram to scope the requirements Utilize a process, techniques, and templates for stakeholder identification and analysis Apply industry best practices to common issues with Stakeholders during requirements elicitation Plan and Conduct a Good Interview and a Facilitated
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- Friday, June 12, 2009
Introducing Windows Presentation Foundation
Build user interfaces with Visual Studio and Expression Blend Learn how to structure your code to take the best advantage of Data Binding. See how to best utilize WPF for building new projects, or for porting existing Windows Forms, MFC, or traditional Win32 applications over to this new platform. How can I separate my UI design and business logic using XAML and data binding? See how WPF really works - and the best ways to take advantage of it. Get experience with some of the controls that come with the platform, and learn about other controls that are available for you to
DevelopMentor Courses
- Thursday, March 4, 2010
Essential Windows Presentation Foundation
Silverlight Build user interfaces with Visual Studio 2008 and Expression Blend Design and debug your applications with available Microsoft and 3rd-party tools Create professional, modern interfaces with animations and special effects Change the appearance of controls with themes Create vector-based 2D graphics with Expression Blend Deploy your application using ClickOnce to the browser Understand the differences between a control template, a custom control, and a user control Utilize your existing controls, forms, and resources from Windows Forms or Win32 with WPF Essential Windows Presentation
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
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3 Articles match "Build","Business Objects"
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(Possibly) better validations in WPF
just don't think any of them feel natural to the way we build WPF applications today.
Basically, your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly.
Often, I actually like having validations in the business object -I
think I've never cared much for the built-in validation mechanisms provided by WPF.
I I
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Monday, August 25, 2008
(Possibly) better validations in WPF
I just don't think any of them feel natural to the way we build WPF applications today.
to your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly.
I actually like having validations in the business object -I
I've never cared much for the built-in validation mechanisms provided by WPF.
Basically, there are essentially three mechanisms built into WPF for validations:
Validation Rules
Exceptions
IDataErrorInfo
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Monday, August 25, 2008
Feeling sorry for EDS - business that don't know what they want
I don’t know the rights and wrong of the case, what I do know is that businesses frequently don’t know what they want. Companies with their own IT groups often get into this mess, the business can’t tell the IT people what they want. Well there are two parties here and both need to be involved. The business side needs to set the overall goals - ‘build a state of the art customer service system to produce competitive advantage’. It is not often I feel sorry for EDS. Early in my career I had contact with EDS and I was not impressed.
Allan Kelly's Blog
- Tuesday, October 23, 2007
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The Best from DevelopMentor
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(Possibly) better validations in WPF
I just don't think any of them feel natural to the way we build WPF applications today.
to your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly.
I actually like having validations in the business object -I
I've never cared much for the built-in validation mechanisms provided by WPF.
Basically, there are essentially three mechanisms built into WPF for validations:
Validation Rules
Exceptions
IDataErrorInfo
-
(Possibly) better validations in WPF
just don't think any of them feel natural to the way we build WPF applications today.
Basically, your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly.
Often, I actually like having validations in the business object -I
think I've never cared much for the built-in validation mechanisms provided by WPF.
I I
-
Feeling sorry for EDS - business that don't know what they want
I don’t know the rights and wrong of the case, what I do know is that businesses frequently don’t know what they want. Companies with their own IT groups often get into this mess, the business can’t tell the IT people what they want. Well there are two parties here and both need to be involved. The business side needs to set the overall goals - ‘build a state of the art customer service system to produce competitive advantage’. It is not often I feel sorry for EDS. Early in my career I had contact with EDS and I was not impressed.
Allan Kelly's Blog
- Tuesday, October 23, 2007
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