Configuration Backgrounder- April 21, 2004 disclaimer This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. In my last blog entry, I got a couple of requests for getting &8220;strongly typed&8221; accessors for config. Since the blog format lets me take a meandering walk through configuration, I&8217;ll address things you should do to make your ConfigurationSection-derived class easier to use. First, let me hit some background information because it looks like y&8217;all want some...http://blogs.msdn.com/scottseely/archive/2004/04/21/117582.aspx Configuration is a breeze.- April 14, 2004 In the current Visual Studio .NET 2005, you&8217;re going to find that a great thing has happened to configuration. Basically, the mechanism for creating, editing, and parsing configuration sections just got really easy. If this particular item snags a bit of interest, I&8217;ll go as deep as I can in future posts. Here is a teaser to see if there is any real interest. Let&8217;s say that I have a reason for configuration. The data I need..http://blogs.msdn.com/scottseely/archive/2004/04/14/113254.aspx April 1 WebService proposals- April 2, 2004 I was just going through last night's lower priority e-mail and saw the following from the DevelopMentor SOAP mailing list. In the tradition of the April 1 RFCs, here are some for Web Services (and if someone could post a link to the April 1, 2004 prank RFC, I'd appreciate it:) ): Followup, the RFC is http:ietf.orgrfcrfc3751.txtnumber=3751) Web Services Performance (WS-Performance 1) provides policy assertions that can be used to describe Web service performance characteristics and in...http://blogs.msdn.com/scottseely/archive/2004/04/02/106609.aspx |