Mathew Nolton Blog
Software dementia unleashed...
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Consuming of WebServices by Java Applications
I have been architecting webservice solutions in Production for 2 years now and I have both .Net and Java clients. Developing in .Net means that there is little to no additional effort with working with .Net clients. Proxy generation goes smoothly just about everytime. There are a few subtle nuances with working with the WSESettings plugin for VS.Net but overall it is pretty smooth.
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New Article For TheServerSide.Net
I am going to be writing another article for TheServerSide.Net. I wrote an article back in March about using Validators in the Middle-Tier http://www.theserverside.net/articles/showarticle.tss?id=Validators .
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OODMS-FastObject.Net - Native object database for .Net
To follow-up on yesterday's blog entry about why we should be spending our time learning Object Databases as opposed to building O/R Mappers.
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What is old is new again....Object Oriented DataStores
There is so much hype about O/R Mappers these days. Visiting Igor Miovanovic's blog got me thinking about persistence frameworks I have written in the past. One in particular was pretty nice. It generated a great deal of code for you using templates that were modeled similarly to ASP.
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CMAB-Why XmlSerializableHashtable in the Configuration Management Application Block does not support objects
The Configuration Management Application Block, CMAB, is a great tool for managing configuration data. If you wish to manage data outside of app.config or web.config, and IMHO it is the tool of choice. However, there are some design flaws with CMAB's XmlSerializableHashtable.
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Hahhhh-Great Site for a Laugh...www.mulletwigs.com
A friend of mine pointed this out, so if you are in the mood for a bit of R&R from software design and architecture, take a look at http://www.mulletwigs.com.
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Are Procedural Languages Justified?
Several months ago I got into a debate on GotDotNet about the place of procedural languages in our programming world. During the course of the discussion my line of thinking evolved on the subject. At first I felt, why bother with a procedural language, when an OO language such as c# can be used? However since this discussion, I firmly believe that procedural languages have their place in our world. For example,
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More on Forcing a Postback using ASP.Net and JavaScript
I have received quite a bit of feedback from this post Forcing a Postback using ASP.Net and JavaScript as well as a quite a few emails that go into some detail about how you modified it to fit your needs. The comments people have posted have also helped others....
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I need to vent=="SqlServer Enterprise Manager" + "Invalid Cursor State"
***Danger Will Robinson...Blood Pressure Rising***
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The 11th Fallacy
Ted Neward has an interesting rant what he calls the 11th fallacy. Specifically, centralizing all business rules is a fallacy...his 11th fallacy (http://www.neward.net/ted/weblog/index.jsp). His argument contends that that applications do perform some Business Rule Validations on the client and some on the Server and because you do this it's a fallacy to think you can centralize all business rules. Fallacy defined by Merriam-Webster is as follows