Mijn Tirades en Tieren
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Url: http://www.silverlight-tour.com/schedule.aspx
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Url: http://blogs.msdn.com/astoriateam/archive/2008/...
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Data is a funny business. While at the moment I am spending a lot of time teaching Silverlight, my passion still lives in the data. I was brought up on Minisystems (Multi-user CP/M and the like) where you were dealing with something like a database (though we didn't have that as firm a concept as you might think). Later I did quite a lot of desktop database development starting with dBase II (yes, I am that old), Paradox, Clipper, FoxPro and even Access. That naturally led to client-server and N-Tier development. Throughout all the time its become exceptionally clear how much data matters to most applications.
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Url: http://blogs.msdn.com/peterlau/archive/2008/08/...
I am still working with Siebrand Dijkstra and his people at School Master, BV and they've opened my eyes to another interesting development.
UPDATE: The client doesn't mind that I mention them so I'll tell you that its the great people at SchoolMaster. Siebrand Dijkstra and his crew are doing some interesting things with Silverlight.
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Url: http://www.blogusmaximus.net/archive/2008/08/14...
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Url: http://deepfriedbytes.com/podcast/episode-9-a-p...
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I am holding a quick impromptu Geek Dinner on Tuesday night in Waltham, MA if you are in the area, please let me know if you can attend. I am holding it at Naked Fish. We will be starting at 6:30pm:
To many developers this may seem odd. I talk with many staunch ALT.NET guys, and the DDD philosophy seems to be that data is a top-down or at worse, bottom up design problem. The issue here is that there is an assumption that just simply not true that data design is part of most software development projects. The reality based on my experience as well as the experience of talking with developers in the community is that many projects (though its hard to exactly quantify what percentage) begin with existing data. This is especially true in the enterprise where data exists in many forms from new databases, legacy servers (e.g. mainframes) or even flat files and XML. It is the rare project that is new code against all new data.
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