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Silverlight applications based on the Managed Extensibility Framework and generalized user interfaces don't require hand coding every screen.
- By Kathleen Dollard
- 02/01/2010
Extend runtime sorting and filtering of data with ASP.NET 4's QueryExtender, which provides a single interface for DataSources.
Peter continues to extend his jQuery/jTemplate case study by supporting deletes of multiple rows with a single mouse click.
Peter continues to exploit jQuery in his client-side code to integrate an ASP.NET page with a WCF service -- this time to support updating data.
A combination of client-side code, WCF services, and jQuery lets you retrieve data from your sever and display it to the user using Web Services and client-side code.
Silverlight offers impressive talents and more than a few frustrations. From customizing your application UI to battling obscure bugs and error messages, this column helps with the transition to Silverlight tools.
- By Kathleen Dollard
- 01/01/2010
The jQuery library makes it easier to create applications that execute in the browser. By leveraging existing ASP.NET technologies and merging them with jQuery, you can create faster, more responsive applications.
How factoring out common patterns in your Azure worker roles can improve development.
ON VB: Four ways to synchronize threads with your app's user interface.
- By Bill McCarthy
- 10/01/2009
The last in a series of articles on working with VSTS2008 shows how to make existing unit tests data driven.
- By Mickey Gousset
- 09/15/2009
Mickey shows some other unit testing options, and how to enable code coverage, in Visual Studio Team System 2008
- By Mickey Gousset
- 09/10/2009
Mickey shows you a basic example of unit testing with Visual Studio Team System 2008. Part 1 of 3.
- By Mickey Gousset
- 09/08/2009
How to avoid the end-to-end integration test problem with the Repository pattern.
- By Benjamin Day
- 09/01/2009
Optional and named parameters were added to the C# language for COM and Office interoperability, but these features are actually useful in a variety of ways.
Careful planning can help improve the manageability and quality of your next-generation Silverlight applications.
- By Kathleen Dollard
- 09/01/2009