.NET Mode: Architecture, Design, and Process

Author: (USA) Christian Thilmany Ed./Zhang Xiaokun/Zhang Tao/Tan Liping Translated
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: The complete guide for software developers in all .NET environments; uses real-world cases to illustrate the application process of patterns; complete code for easy learning and use. "This book is both profound and comprehensive. When facing complex and intricate enterprise-level applications, these patterns are like winning strategies. For Web Services architects, they are invaluable treasures." — Ed Draper, Microsoft Corporation "This book is a comprehensive collection of architecture, design, and practical patterns, covering the presentation layer, middle layer, and data layer. Anyone will find valuable design and implementation ideas from it for their Web Services and traditional application development." — Scott Horton, Southwest Bank of Texas In fact, patterns have proven to be practical tools for programmers who can flexibly apply them. In this book, distributed computing and .NET expert Christian Thilmany introduces patterns to programmers developing in .NET environments, as well as the unique pattern library of the .NET platform. As one of the software pattern books, the focus of this book is to extend proven pattern concepts into the design and development of .NET environments. Now, .NET developers can leverage these patterns to provide quick solutions to recurring problems in software design. In addition to covering low-level and high-level programming of patterns, this book also includes basics of XML and Web Services, as well as debugging, exceptions, error handling, and architecture. Whether you are currently developing in a .NET environment or transitioning to one, you will find this book to be a comprehensive resource for software solutions. In this book, the authors combine the abstraction of the design pattern world with specific development solutions contained in .NET. The concepts in this book are very useful for many .NET developers. The book is divided into three parts, with a total of 7 chapters. Part 1 introduces .NET, the elements of design, and the architecture needed to start writing applications. The second part emphasizes what should and should not be done at the architectural level, categorizing patterns into three layers: the presentation layer, the middle layer, and the storage layer. The final part includes more advanced patterns, introducing asynchronous behavior, complex threading, and caching, among other topics. The book is well-structured, conceptually clear, rich in examples, and highly inspirational and practical.