.NET 4.0 introduces a new type, the Tuple. In mathematics, a tuple is an ordered set of elements, e.g. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) is a 5-tuple. In programming (i.e. type theory) a tuple has a fixed size and the underlying type of its components is explicit.
With this in mind, we can understand tuples [...]
I was bored…
…so I decided to design an IoC Container! This actually turned out to be a lot of fun too. I’d like to firstly state that a) there is no reason for this code, and b) this is not a replacement for established IoC solutions, such as Unity, Castle Windsor, Ninject, Authofac, StructureMap, and [...]
Previously I discovered Regula, an annotation-based validation framework used for client-side validation of form elements. I wondered if it was possible to automatically wire up client-side validation using DataAnnotation’s ValidationAttributes on the server side, very similar to how xVal might handle it.
This is by no means usable, its really an experiment to see what [...]
Earlier this evening I came across a Stack Overflow question regarding a most excellent new javascript validation framework, called Regula. Regula is an annotation-based validation framework that hides the complexities of binding complex validation events to controls by extending the DOM element itself with annotations about how it should be validated. Here is a [...]
See also: Modular ASP.NET MVC using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF), Part One
See also: Modular ASP.NET MVC using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF), Part Two
Currently reading: Modular ASP.NET MVC using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF), Part Three
Firstly, sorry it’s been so long since my last MVC+MEF post, been a bit busy with life in general. [...]
I love Linq. Linq just makes code awesome. Well, that’s my view on it anyway. I also like Javascript, and through libraries like JQuery we’ve now got a framework whereby you can pretty much do anything, but often I like getting down to the bare-bones of Javascript and just having a go at what [...]
