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21 Articles match "Resources","Restful"

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Essential LINQ with the Entity Framework
How can I create and consume data from the Internet cloud using REST-ful data services? Here you'll learn some strategies and best practices for addressing these issues, including how to create a Data Access Layer (DAL) that insulates the rest of the application and allows you to swap out one persistence technology for another should the need arise. In this module you'll learn to expose data to web clients as a REST-ful resource, addressable with URIs that clients can interact with using standard HTTP verbs, such as GET and POST. Appendices ASP.NET 3.5
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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NET Architecture and Design Principles: Building Distributed Applications
Day 1 Architecture As.NET architects, we transform high-level business requirements into a functional system within budget, resource, and schedule constraints. We delve into the WS-* standards, as well as the REST style of software architecture popular on many large Internet services. Scalability A scalable architecture can handle more load (hits, users, data) by simply adding more resources (CPU, disks, databases). Learn to build systems that are scalable, reliable and secure. You'll get answers to these questions: How do I build scalable and reliable systems? Using C# 3.0's
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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Essential Silverlight 3
Therefore, in this session, you'll use the many network stacks, such as WCF or simple RESTful APIs, to pull resources from your own and other domains' servers, gaining a deep understanding of the limitations of and support for cross-domain calls. Create Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) using languages and libraries that you already know. Deliver online business applications, multimedia websites, and games to Windows, Mac OS, and Linux clients. You'll get answers to these questions: How does Silverlight compare to Flash, AJAX, and WPF? All materials supplied.
DevelopMentor Courses - Wednesday, June 17, 2009
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12 Articles match "Resources","Restful"

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WCF Data Services versus WCF Soap Services
m going to steal an image from the.NET Endpoint blog , because it shows how each programming model rests on top of the infrastructure provided by WCF. The truth is that RIA Services rests on Data Services, which is turn sits on top of Web HTTP Services (aka REST), which is tightly coupled to HTTP as a transport and XML, Atom or Json as a format. The other way to go is to select a REST-based programming model, which leverages the universality of the HTTP protocol and uses a URI addressing scheme. Additional Resources: White Paper on RESTful Web Services with WCF 3.5
Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, April 13, 2010
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Using Silverlight to Access WIF secured WCF Services
This approach works fine while running in the browser and using “application-local” resources only. You could add a simple REST or SOAP head that returns tokens. BasicSecurityProfile10 " > The rest works as normal. This topic comes up quite often recently – so I hope the title is search engine friendly. Disclaimer: At the time of this writing, the current version of Silverlight is v3 and WIF is in beta 2. Hopefully this will be a non-issue soon. talk a lot about claims, tokens and WIF/ADFS 2 to customers. All is good and fine and they like it. Passive. Active. WSTrust13.
www.leastprivilege.com - Wednesday, October 28, 2009
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Project plans (part 2 of 3): Turn the question around
Yes, I slipped that last one in because its true: you have the people you have and in the short run your resources are constrained because of Brook’s Law and because hiring people takes time. This activity separates the real engineers from the rest. As my last post was a moan I promised to give some advice on how to go about project planning. There is a lot to this and I can’t possibly give all the details in a short blog so I’ve split this into three blog posts. Still there is a lot more I could say. When someone asks “when will it be ready?” end of year? trade show? competitors?
Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, January 20, 2009
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  • The Best from DevelopMentor MORE
  • WCF Data Services versus WCF Soap Services
    m going to steal an image from the.NET Endpoint blog , because it shows how each programming model rests on top of the infrastructure provided by WCF. The truth is that RIA Services rests on Data Services, which is turn sits on top of Web HTTP Services (aka REST), which is tightly coupled to HTTP as a transport and XML, Atom or Json as a format. The other way to go is to select a REST-based programming model, which leverages the universality of the HTTP protocol and uses a URI addressing scheme. Additional Resources: White Paper on RESTful Web Services with WCF 3.5
    Tony and Zuzana's World - Tuesday, April 13, 2010
    READ MORE
  • Using Silverlight to Access WIF secured WCF Services
    This approach works fine while running in the browser and using “application-local” resources only. You could add a simple REST or SOAP head that returns tokens. BasicSecurityProfile10 " > The rest works as normal. This topic comes up quite often recently – so I hope the title is search engine friendly. Disclaimer: At the time of this writing, the current version of Silverlight is v3 and WIF is in beta 2. Hopefully this will be a non-issue soon. talk a lot about claims, tokens and WIF/ADFS 2 to customers. All is good and fine and they like it. Passive. Active. WSTrust13.
    www.leastprivilege.com - Wednesday, October 28, 2009
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  • Heathrow part 2 – a major learning failure
    At that point the bad management, sloppy thinking, and lack of customer respect endemic in the rest of BAA came to T5. Moving into T5 stretched BA’s resources. I’m really disappointed, for years I’ve been pointing to Terminal 5 construction as a great example of lean ideas at work. It gets delivered on schedule and then what? Seems everyone will forget it was on time and remember the opening week nightmares. How come after being an exemplar of Lean techniques during construction Terminal 5 was such a mess at opening? A quick look at the Wembly Stadium debacle is enlightening.)
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Sunday, April 20, 2008
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  • Skunkworks teams for innovation
    To start with the innovative people are separated from the rest of company so none of their expertise or experience is directly accessible by the rest of the company. Many times, the new product development is invisible to rest of the company - they just get on with their regular work. The rest of the company may not understand the new product. Continuing on the theme of innovation, there is another common technique used by companies to produce innovation. Often it used to develop somebody's innovative idea and is sometimes used to generate innovative ideas as well.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, October 27, 2005
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  • Who owns the product?
    The way I view projects is like this: if they are worth doing they are worth committing lots of resources to, if they are not worth committing the resources then they are not worth starting. Now I’m a PM, I’m not developing code but I am trying to think about the product strategy, I’m talking to sales guys about what they need, I’m talking to customers about how they use it, I’m trying to make sense of all this and balance the demands for features, bug fixes, improved usability and the rest. Consequently I’m getting a different view of the development process. Why not?
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Wednesday, September 14, 2005
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  • Recruitment and customer experience
    According to this article human resource departments do not have the skills and experience required to hire IT people. HR is just badly understood by the rest of the business. Wednesday’s Financial Times carried the monthly technology review. couple of pieces caught my eye, both individually and when put together. This is a point I’ve made myself in the past – although I’ve never came up with such a compact phase to describe it. In posts in January 2006 and December 2006 I sounded off against poor travel company web sites. So what’s going on?
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Sunday, March 18, 2007
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  • Project plans (part 2 of 3): Turn the question around
    Yes, I slipped that last one in because its true: you have the people you have and in the short run your resources are constrained because of Brook’s Law and because hiring people takes time. This activity separates the real engineers from the rest. As my last post was a moan I promised to give some advice on how to go about project planning. There is a lot to this and I can’t possibly give all the details in a short blog so I’ve split this into three blog posts. Still there is a lot more I could say. When someone asks “when will it be ready?” end of year? trade show? competitors?
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, January 20, 2009
    READ MORE