Glavs Blog

Note: For more information around the CacheAdapter, see my previous posts here, here, here and here

Note: If you are unfamiliar with the CacheAdapter library and what it does, you can read all about its awesome ability to utilise memory, Asp.Net Web, Windows Azure AppFabric and memcached caching implementations via a single unified, simple to use API from here and here..

For part 1 of this series of blog posts on ASP.Net Web Api – see here.

Update: Part 2 of this series is available here.

For a while now I have been looking at different ways of managing javascript inclusion in web pages, and also managing the dependencies that each script inclusion requires. Furthermore, working with ASP.NET MVC and partial views, working with the ever increasing number of dependencies as well as ensuring that each partial view has the script it requires, can be a little challenging. At the very least messy and tedious.

There are many developers and coders out there who like to do code Kata’s to keep their coding ability up to scratch and to practice their skills. I think it is a good idea.

Note: This post was originally going to detail the changes from 2.0 to 2.1, however in between the time of release and this post, I released 2.2 so this post will detail all the changes up to 2.2.

Previously I blogged about my CacheAdapter project that is available as a Nuget package and allows you to program against a single interface implementation, but have support for using Memory, ASP.NET Web or Windows AppFabric cache mechanisms via configuration.