Sometimes Business Logic and Repositories are used as a single term, or the functionality of these items are made in the same classes. When designing software I tend to put these completely separate. It has multiple advantages, and provides separation of concerns.
Our master branch was following a squash-merge strategy, which meant that pull requests would eventually get into master and have all their changes squashed into one commit. This works fine, but had some disadvantages as well. Especially when more than one thing happened in a PR, things were getting a Read more…
I’m developing some new software with my team here on .Net Core. We’ve produced already quite a bit of code and I’d like to share my experience. .Net Core is a trimmed down subset of the well-known .Net Framework. It supports multiple platforms (Linux, MacOS and of course Windows), and Read more…
It’s been some time sice I had a real day off, today is one of thosedays. I’ve done nothing important, just enjoyed the time I had…. I think I should do this more often… I want to do this more often… if I only had the time 😉
The release candidate is here of Microsoft’s flagship developer tool. If you’re developing on .Net or maybe even .Net Core, this is definitely something you want to try out. Go-live license is included, you may use it in production environments. Read more about this release here: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2016/11/16/visual-studio-2017-rc/
Today it is exactly 25 years ago that the world wide web became available to the masses, and what a 25 years it has been! From Gopher and FTP via HyperText to the Web 2.0 we know and love today, it certainly has been a great ride. Computers today are Read more…
Microsoft has RTM-ed .Net Core, which is a major revolution for the .Net Framework. .Net was originally built for the Windows platform in a time that Microsoft was very desktop-minded and Ballmer still had the idea that the iPhone didn’t have a chance in the market… Times have changed and Read more…
What we often see in software development is that developers who are better at communicating are the ones who get better jobs, get highers raises and have more success in their careers. I have seen developers who are really good at communication and terrible at software development who walk away Read more…
Microsoft has announced they are going to port SQL Server to Linux. Earlier they created Visual Studio Code for Linux. Do I spot a trend here? StorageBod (Martin Glassborow) wrote an article on The Register telling ‘it makes perfect sense’ and ‘the heart of Microsoft is no longer in the Read more…
The article I linked here discusses about strong naming assemblies and how this is supposed to be ‘weak’. What the article assumes is that strong naming should prevent altering an assembly’s code but this is not wat it was designed for; it is actually just part of the story. Strong naming Read more…