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Developer's Guide to Microsoft® Enterprise Library, C# Edition
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- Copyright
- Contents
- Foreword
- Preface
- The Team Who Brought You This Guide
- + Welcome to the Library
- + Much ADO about Data Access
-
+
Error Management Made Exceptionally Easy
- Introduction
- When Should I Use the Exception Handling Block?
- How Do I Use the Exception Handling Block?
- What Exception Policies Do I Need?
- Diving in with a Simple Example
- Wrapping an Exception
- Replacing an Exception
- Logging an Exception
- Shielding Exceptions at WCF Service Boundaries
- Handling Specific Exception Types
- Executing Code around Exception Handling
- Assisting Administrators
- Extending Your Exception Handling
- Summary
- + As Easy As Falling Off a Log
- + A Cache Advance for your Applications
- + Banishing Validation Complication
- + Relieving Cryptography Complexity
- + An Authentic Approach to Token Identity
- + Appendix A: Dependency Injection with Unity
- + Appendix B: Dependency Injection in Enterprise Library
- Appendix C: Policy Injection in Enterprise Library
- + Appendix D: Enterprise Library Configuration Scenarios
- Appendix E: Encrypting Configuration Files
- Index
Welcome to the era of software reuse! Microsoft Enterprise Library helps accelerate development by providing reusable components and guidance on proven practices. If you build applications that run on the Microsoft .NET Framework, whether they are enterprise-level business applications or even relatively modest Windows® Forms, Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), or ASP.NET applications, you can benefit from using Enterprise Library. This guide helps you to quickly grasp what Enterprise Library can do for you, presents examples, and makes it easier for you to start experimenting with Enterprise Library. Enterprise Library is made up of a series of application blocks, each aimed at managing specific cross- cutting concerns.
The guide will walk you through the most common usage scenarios for each of the functional application blocks, including:
Improving performance by utilizing a local in-memory or isolated storage cache.
Calling into your database stored procedures and managing the results exposed as a sequence of objects for client side querying.
Incorporating cryptography mechanisms to protect your data.
Designing and implementing a consistent strategy for managing exceptions that occur in various architectural layers of your application.
Implementing system logging through the wide variety of out-of-the box logging sinks or your custom provider.
Performing structured and easy-to-maintain validation using attributes and rules sets.
The guide also demonstrates various ways of configuring Enterprise Library blocks. Let Enterprise Library do the heavy lifting for you and spend more time focusing on your business logic and less on application plumbing.
"You are holding in your hands a book that will make your life as an enterprise developer a whole lot easier." Scott Guthrie Corporate Vice- President, Microsoft .NET Developer Platform
Test the closed alpha on paperc.com
Book Details
Authors
Alex Homer, Nicolas Botto, Bob Brumfield, Grigori Melnik, Erik Renaud, Fernando Simonazzi, and Chris Tavares
Categories
Computers > Programming > Microsoft Programming
Publishers
Publication year : 2010
License: All rights reserved ©
Times read: 47
