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Fixing .NET Configuration Hell with TeleSharp: Authoring Configuration Files

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Fri, 07/29/2011 - 10:55

The configuration authoring experience remains one of the main challenges of .NET applications. Every time we need to create a new configuration files, we find ourselves going to MSDN or similar websites and trying to figure out the structure of different configuration sections and the sad thing is that we 


Fixing .NET configuration hell with TeleSharp: Reusing configuration sections

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Wed, 07/13/2011 - 11:23

Reusability, or the lack of it, is one of the main problems with the .NET configuration experience. How many times do we find ourselves creating the same configuration sections over and over again as part of our .NET applications? And then when those configuration settings change we have to go change it on 20 different places.


Why .NET configuration management sucks and what can you do about it

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Fri, 07/01/2011 - 09:50

Configuration management is one of the biggest problems of enterprise .NET applications. Since the first release of the .NET framework, configuration has been the main mechanism used by developers to model aspects of applications in a declarative way.

So what’s wrong with .NET configuration?

Reusability

Do you find yourself copying the same configurations sections over and over and over again to the different applications in your enterprise? You are not along.


SO-Aware and the Microsoft Technology Stack

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Mon, 06/06/2011 - 10:31

Since the launch of SO-Aware, we’ve been pleasantly surprised by the number of times other Microsoft partners in the middleware & integration space have positioned our product together with the rest of Microsoft’s Service Oriented (SO) technology stack when responding to competitive engagements against traditional J2EEvendors such as Oracle, IBM, SoftwareAG or Tibco.


How fast are my services? Comparing basicHttpBinding and ws2007HttpBinding using the SO-Aware Test Workbench

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Mon, 03/14/2011 - 16:10

When working on real world WCF solutions, we become pretty aware of the performance implications of the binding and behavior configuration of WCF services. However, whether it’s a known fact the different binding and behavior configurations have direct reflections on the performance of WCF services, developers often struggle to figure out the real performance behavior of the services. We can attribute this to the lack of tools for correctly testing the performance characteristics of WCF services under different load profiles.


Agile SOA Governance: SO-Aware and Visual Studio Integration

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Wed, 03/09/2011 - 13:14

 

One of the major limitations of traditional SOA governance platforms is the lack of integration as part of the development process. Tools like HP-Systinet or SOA Software are designed to operate by models on which the architects dictate the governance procedures and policies and the rest of the team members follow along. Consequently, those procedures are frequently rejected by developers and testers given that they can’t incorporate it as part of their daily activities.


Using a service registry that doesn’t suck Part III: Service testing is part of SOA governance

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Tue, 02/01/2011 - 14:01

 

This is the third post of this series intended to highlight some of the principles of modern SOA governance solution. You can read the first two parts here:


Using a service registry that doesn’t suck part II: Dear registry, do you have to be a message broker?

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Wed, 01/12/2011 - 17:49

 

Continuing our series of posts about service registry patterns that suck, we decided to address one of the most common techniques that Service Oriented (SOA) governance tools use to enforce policies.


Using a service registry that doesn’t suck part I: UDDI is dead

Submitted by Jesus Rodriguez on Wed, 12/15/2010 - 12:07

This is the first of a series of posts on which I am hoping to detail some of the most common SOA governance scenarios in the real world, their challenges and the approach we’ve taken to address them in SO-Aware. This series does not intend to be a marketing pitch about SO-Aware. Instead, I would like to use this to foment an honest dialog between SOA governance technologists.

For the starting post I decided to focus on the aspect that was once considered the keystone of SOA governance: service discovery

Scenario


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