45 Articles match "How To","XML"

16 Articles match "How To","XML"

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• This Thursday in Bangor, ME: The Dueling BAND Joes - jQuery and SQL XML
  
  I won’t be able to make it, but just to remind everyone else :-). As developers Jeff is somewhat conservative and well thought out in his approach, while Greg tends to "wing it" and doesn't enjoy having to write test plans and documentation. However, instead of their differences making it impossible for them to work together, they see how they provide ideas and tools to each other. They are excited to bring their minds together and show how differences can work in your favor for really neat solutions.
  The Blomsma Code - Wednesday, October 28, 2009
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• This Thursday in Bangor, ME: The Dueling BAND Joes - jQuery and SQL XML
  
  I won’t be able to make it, but just to remind everyone else :-). As developers Jeff is somewhat conservative and well thought out in his approach, while Greg tends to "wing it" and doesn't enjoy having to write test plans and documentation. However, instead of their differences making it impossible for them to work together, they see how they provide ideas and tools to each other. They are excited to bring their minds together and show how differences can work in your favor for really neat solutions.
  The Blomsma Code - Wednesday, October 28, 2009
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• Article: Building a Twitter Application in.NET
  
  If your company wants to interact with your customers in a modern and engaging experience, you need to be on Twitter. In this article, we will explore how to build a rich interactive experience on Twitter that goes beyond just creating a new Twitter account. We will build a.NET application that uses the Twitter API (a free service) alongside other cool technologies such as the WCF REST Starter Kit [ [link] ] and LINQ to fully leverage the Twitter experience. If you want to download the sample application to follow along, you can get it here: [link].
  Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Friday, August 7, 2009
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• WPF Data Providers
  
  It ships with two out of the box: ObjectDataProvider: allows you to execute binding expressions against an object and it's methods. XmlDataProvider: loads an XML data source and makes it available as a binding source. side note here is that you could write your own custom data provider if you needed to, although if the data is exposed through a.NET object, then the ObjectDataProvider is probably sufficient. However, this is the 21st century and so we want to avoid coding as much as we can and utilize the underlying framework support instead! State, Age, Income.
  Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Wednesday, January 17, 2007
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• WCF Data Services versus WCF Soap Services
  
  Someone recently asked me this question: When a company that has been using 2 tiers wants to move to n-tier, what are the considerations for choosing WCF and STEs [or Trackable DTOs] vs. This is a great question because it relates to a recent re-alignment of what used to be called “ADO.NET Data Services” (code-named Astoria) under the umbrella of Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), as well as the renaming of.NET RIA Services to WCF RIA Services. For example, I may want to use a NetMsmqBinding with clients and services that are occasionally connected.
  Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, April 13, 2010
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• Claims Authorization in Geneva Beta 2 - Introduction
  
  But how exactly does the authorization work? This typically leads to code like this: if (principal.ClaimExists( "[link] , "somevalue" )) {}. principal.DemandClaim( WSAuthorizationConstants.Action, "AddCustomer" ); This has the downside, that claim types and values are embedded in your application code and this may become hard to maintain in certain situations. In Geneva authorization information is abstracted as a resource that the subject tries to access and the action the subject wants to perform on that resource. simple resource/action pair could be e.g.
  www.leastprivilege.com - Friday, July 10, 2009
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• Survival Skills for Developers
  
  You’re going to want to take along a few basics: maybe some matches, a tent or shelter of some sort, a bit of food, and some dry clothes. To survive you need the right tools / supplies and the skills to use them. To survive in the woods you obviously need to walk and breathe, but you also need to start a fire and build a shelter. What you absolutely should avoid is writing all your data access code from scratch every time you need to work with data. like to think I have a nice moderate middle-of-the-road perspective. Outcode.
  Ardent Dev - Wednesday, February 10, 2010
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