The Morning Brew #345
Posted by Chris Alcock on Tuesday 12th May 2009 at 07:14 am | Tagged as: .NET, Development, Morning Brew
Software
- .NET RIA Services May 2009 Preview – Brad Abrams shares the announcement of a minor update to the .NET Rich Internet Application Services. This release provides a great many bugfixes over previous releases
- Microsoft code-name "Geneva" Beta 2 Now Available – The Forefront Team announce the availability of the latest beta release of Geneva the Microsoft Identity and Access Management Platform.
- Azure MVC V1 – CSharp – Community for ASP.Net MVC release their first ASP.NET MVC Template for running ASP.NET MVC on Windows Azure.
Information
- Microsoft Tech-Ed Online – Its that time of year again, with the Tech-Ed conference kicking of yesterday. You can catch some of the sessions, and other interesting interviews, etc on this Tech-Ed online site.
- Our Next Engineering Milestone – The Engineering Windows 7 Blog has an interesting post on the route to RTM for Windows 7. At the end of the article they hint on a ‘Holiday Season’ availability of computers running Windows 7 RTM
- 10 cool things about f# that aren’t functional-specific – Alex Pedenko talks about 10 things in F# which make it a great language but aren’t specifically Functional Programming things.
- AutoMapper and IoC – Jimmy Bogard talks about the Inversion of Control friendly features of his AutoMapper project, and shows how they can be used with StructureMap
- BigInt – Stephen Swensen provides an implementation of an unbounded integer type for use in C# which supports most common operations in this CodeProject article
- Sneak Preview: Persistence Ignorance and POCO in Entity Framework 4.0 – Faisal Mohamood talsk about one of the new features of the Entity Framework 4, allowing you to obtain persistence ignorance in your entities by using Plain Old CLR objects (POCO).
- Reserved and Contextual Keywords – Eric Lippert talks about the careful consideration that has to go into adding new keywords and reserved words in programming languages.
- The Open Closed Principle – Zakir Hoosen talks about the Open Closed Principle (which states that an object should be open for extension but closed for modification) by way of examining an example.
Community
- AltNetConf UK London August 2009 – Ian Cooper announces the plans for the next London UK Alt.NET Conference, to be held over the 3 days at the weekend of 1st August 2009. Registrations open today at 13:00(BST presumably), and based on previous experience spaces will go quickly.
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