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5 Articles match "Business Objects"

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Essential Techniques for Gathering Requirements
Whether you plan to meet with your stakeholders in one-on-one sessions, in a facilitated session, or remotely, you will need to know how to select and implement techniques to accurately and efficiently identify the needs of your business. Success is dependent on a mixture of technical skills (i.e. knowing which technique to use and how to use it) and interpersonal skills (i.e. building relationships, listening, and gaining consensus). In this highly interactive 2-day course, you will learn how to enhance and refine your elicitation skills. Note: BPMN notation can be substituted) ?When
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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Introducing Windows Presentation Foundation
How can I separate my UI design and business logic using XAML and data binding? You will learn how to connect controls together, how to make your business objects "binding-aware" and how to provide type conversions for your binding expressions. Advanced Data Binding: Collections and Hierarchies In this module, you will continue the data binding exploration by examining how to provide visual information for your business objects through data templates and then how to manage collections of objects on the UI.
DevelopMentor Courses - Thursday, March 4, 2010
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Essential Windows Presentation Foundation
You will learn how to connect controls together, how to make your business objects ? Data Binding: Collections and Hierarchies In this module, you will continue the data binding exploration by examining how to provide visual information for your business objects through data templates and then how to manage collections of objects on the UI. Data Binding: Validations and Data Providers This module will explore the built-in data providers which allow you to data bind to XML and objects directly from XAML. Understand the advantages of XBAP vs. XAML vs.
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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6 Articles match "Business Objects"

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Mapping from Business Objects to DTOs – Enter AutoMapper
A while back I did this post talking about how WCF contract definitions should model the messages being passed and not use business objects. This inevitably means that you have to translate from the Data Transfer Object (DTO) in the contract to business object and back again. This can feel like a lot of overhead but it really does protect you from a lot of heartache further down the line. However Dom just pointed out the AutoMapper to me.
.NET Meanderings - Friday, February 20, 2009
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(Possibly) better validations in WPF
Validation rules are checked prior to transferring the value from the bound control to your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly. actually like having validations in the business object -I think it makes the most sense in most scenarios. In building WPF applications, I've used the above interface many times to validate business objects and I found myself writing the same code over and over - most validations are pretty common: Something must be there. Exceptions. Length == 0 ?
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Monday, August 25, 2008
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(Possibly) better validations in WPF
Validation rules are checked prior to transferring the value from the bound control to your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly. actually like having validations in the business object -I think it makes the most sense in most scenarios. In building WPF applications, I've used the above interface many times to validate business objects and I found myself writing the same code over and over - most validations are pretty common: Something must be there. Exceptions. Length == 0 ?
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Monday, August 25, 2008
READ MORE
  • The Best from DevelopMentor MORE
  • Mapping from Business Objects to DTOs – Enter AutoMapper
    A while back I did this post talking about how WCF contract definitions should model the messages being passed and not use business objects. This inevitably means that you have to translate from the Data Transfer Object (DTO) in the contract to business object and back again. This can feel like a lot of overhead but it really does protect you from a lot of heartache further down the line. However Dom just pointed out the AutoMapper to me.
    .NET Meanderings - Friday, February 20, 2009
    READ MORE
  • (Possibly) better validations in WPF
    Validation rules are checked prior to transferring the value from the bound control to your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly. actually like having validations in the business object -I think it makes the most sense in most scenarios. In building WPF applications, I've used the above interface many times to validate business objects and I found myself writing the same code over and over - most validations are pretty common: Something must be there. Exceptions. Length == 0 ?
    Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Monday, August 25, 2008
    READ MORE
  • (Possibly) better validations in WPF
    Validation rules are checked prior to transferring the value from the bound control to your source (typically the business object). to support validations inside the business objects directly. actually like having validations in the business object -I think it makes the most sense in most scenarios. In building WPF applications, I've used the above interface many times to validate business objects and I found myself writing the same code over and over - most validations are pretty common: Something must be there. Exceptions. Length == 0 ?
    Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Monday, August 25, 2008
    READ MORE
  • Is it ever right to create barriers to competition?
    Ultimately any company is in business to satisfy some customer need. Sometimes we say we are in business to satisfy a customer want, this might be a game a semantics, “want” versus “need” – the same or different? Another way to phrase the ultimate business objective is: we are in business to solve some customer problem. If we are in business to solve a problem or satisfy a need then taking time out to create a barrier to the customer going elsewhere is a diversion. But I digress. back to what I was saying. But do barriers create value?
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, August 25, 2005
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  • Feeling sorry for EDS - business that don't know what they want
    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. The business side needs to set the overall goals - ‘build a state of the art customer service system to produce competitive advantage’. Business needs to be able to articulate what it wants but it is wrong to think it can articulate everything up front. Business and IT need to make choices together. But this time maybe I do.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, October 23, 2007
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  • More comments on ACCU conference
    That report said 7% of companies had effective IT departments which delivered on business objectives and another 8% who were effective but were not aligned with the business. Product Managers I have long claimed that UK business do not get Product Managers, this might now be changing. Some more comments, observations and thoughts about, and provoked by, the ACCU conference. No particular linking theme. Jobs and banks There were a lot of bankers at the conference this year - or rather developers who work in banks. But it isn’t easy, most people get it wrong. Maybe.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Sunday, April 6, 2008
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