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Aspirational .NET: What Is .NET Aspire?
By:
Shawn Wildermuth
Last updated: Thursday, February 22, 2024
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2024 - March/April
Shawn describes the Aspire framework as something the ASP.NET Core team created to simplify the set-up of multiple smaller projects (microservices or not) with related components that you might be using (e.g., data stores, containers, queues, message buses, etc.). Shawn explores the concept of cloud native and explains how .NET Aspire simplifies the setup of distributed applications by providing tooling and a dashboard for monitoring and orchestration. Aspire is impressive so far.
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Distributed Caching: Enhancing Scalability and Performance in ASP.NET 8 Core
By:
Joydip Kanjilal
Last updated: Thursday, February 22, 2024
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2024 - March/April
Joydip covers the pros and cons of distributed caching and describes in-memory caching, distributed caching, and client-side caching. The article also covers various caching strategies, challenges, and best practices, and Joydip teaches you how to implement caching in ASP.NET Core using frameworks like NCache and MemCached.
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Design Patterns for Distributed Systems
By:
Stefano Tempesta
Last updated: Thursday, March 18, 2021
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2019 - September/October
Stefano explores using containers for reusable components and patterns to simplify making reliable distributed systems. He leans on microservices to place all functionality within a single application.
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Using JetBrains Rider to Develop ASP.NET Core Applications on Docker
By:
Maarten Balliauw
Last updated: Friday, April 2, 2021
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2019 - May/June
Maarten explores containers, especially in regard to an ASP.NET Core application, and uses JetBrains Rider as an IDE to build and debug apps in a Docker container.
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Building a Simple NodeJS API on Microsoft Azure Websites from Start to Finish
By:
Rick Garibay
Last updated: Wednesday, August 31, 2022
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2014 - July/August
Rick illustrates the benefits and shortcomings of using NodeJS, and also builds a handy tool for making shortened URLs while he’s at it!
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Node.js Best Practices
By:
Ben Coe
Last updated: Tuesday, September 7, 2021
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2014 - July/August
You might have heard about Node.js and always wanted to try it. With Ben’s guidance, you can get a simple Node.js app up and running, and learn about some other useful tools as you go.
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Architectural Tools in VS
By:
John Petersen
Last updated: Wednesday, August 31, 2022
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2014 - May/June
John explains the dependency graph and the layer diagram tools in Visual Studio. Once you see how they work and what they can do, you’ll use them as part of every project.
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Building Office 365 Cloud Business Apps
By:
Beth Massi
Last updated: Monday, December 27, 2021
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2014 - May/June
You already know that using Visual Studio 2013 streamlines building business apps. Beth shows you how to use its Cloud Business App project template to improve collaboration between Office 365, SharePoint, and all your mobile devices.
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Smartassets.io: Amazon Web Services by Example
By:
Last updated: Wednesday, February 20, 2019
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2013 - January/February
My first experience with AWS was building a prototype for a website called Attachments.me. My friend Jesse Miller and I built the site over several weekends, and hosted it on a single EC2 instance. Two years, dozens of EC2 instances, and hundreds of thousands of users later, we’re still on AWS.
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Getting Started with RavenDB
By:
Oren Eini
Last updated: Wednesday, August 31, 2022
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2012 - March/April
You might have heard some things about NoSQL; how Google and Facebook are using non-relational databases to handle their load. And in most cases, this is where it stopped. NoSQL came about because scaling relational databases is somewhere between extremely hard to impossible.
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The Baker’s Dozen Doubleheader: 26 New Features in SQL Server 2012 (Part 1 of 2)
By:
Kevin Goff
Last updated: Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2012 - March/April
When I was a kid, I loved baseball. I lived it 24/7. In the summertime, happiness meant a pickup game during the day and a Phillies doubleheader at night. I’m still a kid at heart and I still love baseball - and I also love SQL Server. And right now, happiness means seeing all the cool new features in SQL Server 2012. There are so many of them that I can’t list them in a single article. So, I’m penning a two-part Baker’s Dozen. The first part of this “twin-bill” (yes, expect a few baseball analogies!) will be 13 new T-SQL and database engine features in SQL Server 2012. The “night-cap” in the next issue will be 13 new features in SQL Server Integration Services and the new Business Intelligence Semantic Model.
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Introducing Queues and Topics in Azure Service Bus
By:
Last updated: Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2011 - November/December
In 2007, Microsoft unveiled a new vision called “Software + Services” that would fundamentally change the way that both Microsoft and their customers build software and have a gradual, yet marked ripple effect throughout the software giant’s entire strategy.
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Caching with SQL Server Compact and the Microsoft Sync Framework for ADO.NET
By:
Lasker, Steve
Last updated: Wednesday, August 31, 2022
Published in: CODE Focus Magazine: 2007 - Vol. 4 - Issue 3 - Data Programability
With Sync Services for ADO.NET, developers can easily optimize their online experience by caching data locally within the easy-to-deploy SQL Server Compact embedded database engine.In this article I’ll cover how Sync Services for ADO.NET was designed to fit the growing developer needs for caching data locally in online-optimized, offline-enabled applications.
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TESLA: Democratizing the Cloud
By:
Beckman, Brian,
Meijer, Erik
Last updated: Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Published in: CODE Focus Magazine: 2007 - Vol. 4 - Issue 3 - Data Programability
In our service-oriented world, users need the same experience on any device, whether mobile phone, office PC, or Internet café. Moreover, they want the same experience any time they access applications, offline or online. For developers, this means tackling multi-tier, distributed, and concurrent programming. LINQ 1.0 radically simplified multi-tier programming with unified query and deep XML support. TESLA is a broad engineering program by the authors to extend the success of LINQ with external relationships, reshaping combinators, assisted tier-splitting, and join patterns.
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2 - Making Software a Service
Last updated: Saturday, January 18, 2020
Published in: Book Excerpts
“This excerpt is from the book, ‘Building Applications in the Cloud: Concepts, Patterns, and Projects’ by Christopher Moyer. (Pearson/Addison-Wesley Professional, April 2011, ISBN 0321720202, Copyright 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. For more information, please visit the publisher site: www.informit.com/title/0321720202)
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The Baker's Dozen: 13 Productivity Tips for Building a .NET Distributed Application
By:
Last updated: Wednesday, August 31, 2022
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2005 - July/August
This installment of "The Baker's Dozen" presents a Windows Forms database application that demonstrates some of the primary attributes of a distributed architecture. These attributes include authentication and connectivity, data management, business objects, user-interface modules, and reporting. The featured application is a job-costing and invoicing application for a Masonry company, and is available for download. The application contains many functions that are required in most business applications. This article steps through the construction of these key pieces and provides classes and methodologies that you can apply to your next application.
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Remote Object Models In .NET
By:
Lowy, Juval
Last updated: Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2003 - January/February
Modern applications are no longer isolated, stand-alone applications, limited to a single process or machine. Distributed applications allow you to put components in close proximity to the resources they use, allow multiple users to access the application, enable scalability and throughput, and increase overall availability and fault isolation. Component-oriented programming is especially geared towards distribution because it is all about breaking the application into a set of interacting components, which you can then distribute to different locations. .NET has a vast infrastructure supporting distributed applications and remote calls. This article focuses on just a single aspect of .NET remoting: the different object activation models available to a distributed application.
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Using XML For Messaging In Distributed Applications (Part 2)
By:
Rick Strahl
Last updated: Thursday, December 9, 2021
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2000 - Summer
XML is becoming the messaging standard of choice, and one of the key issues in this architecture is the conversion and transfer of data between client and server sides.In this article, Rick looks at a tool that easily converts Visual FoxPro tables and objects to and from XML, and demonstrates the concepts of XML messaging in a live e-Commerce application.
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Articles filed in category 'Distributed Computing'