Last week we made the basic WCF service, based on the template from VS2010. A set of defaults that can be built on. To make your own service, the assumption would be to make another interface, implement it, and then copy the app.config. For the most part, that is correct. What is less obvious is where those values come from, and what do they mean. This week we will create our own service, and modify the app.config to expose it. Everything we will do this week builds on the project from…
ContinueAdded by Soichiro Yagami on September 30, 2012 at 10:15pm — No Comments
Windows Communication Foundation is a framework for building service-oriented applications. Over the next several weeks, I intend to write about WCF and share some of my experience working with it. This specific post covers a very simple getting started scenario. It does not assume you know anything about WCF, or have ever seen it before. It is a step-by-step guide to creating a service and a test case for it. I do assume that you have a version of VS2010 that includes the test…
ContinueAdded by Soichiro Yagami on September 23, 2012 at 8:42pm — No Comments
Over the past year, the City and County of Honolulu and Code for America pushed to make the city's data open to the public. The city has a tight budget and can only dedicate a small amount of resources to the creation of applications using this data, so opening it up allows people in the community to work with this data. Recently, they published a list of their available datasets …
ContinueAdded by George Lee on September 23, 2012 at 4:29pm — 8 Comments
When Mika and I started Ikayzo seven years ago I got everything wrong. Because I enjoyed a good relationship with my previous two employers I was confident they would become my first customers. Surely I could easily sell to local companies as well. Although we were a new company, I had a solid software development resume and some experience with business development. I thought recruiting would be easy because we could offer the ability to do interesting work in paradise. I…
Added by Daniel Leuck on September 17, 2012 at 4:30pm — 13 Comments
MVC, MVP, and MVVM are some of the common patterns to guide programmers toward creating decoupled solutions. Learning about these is not a trivial task, picking the one that is best for a specific problem is a challenge, and implementing it correctly based on the descriptions I found on the internet would be even more challenging. I have gone back and pulled out the earliest references I could find to these patterns for the definitions and explanations, but then put them in a modern…
ContinueAdded by Soichiro Yagami on September 16, 2012 at 10:52pm — 3 Comments
Okay, so actually I'm very impressed with what enterprising coders have been able to do with fantastic libraries like NodeJS, PhantomJS, JQuery, mootools, etc. They've take away a lot of the pain and to them I'm very grateful. Making javascript work more in the fashion of other ECMA standard…
ContinueAdded by Timothy Little on September 5, 2012 at 9:30am — 1 Comment
About a year ago, inspired by the legendary Aloha on Rails, a Ruby on Rails conference organized by Seth Ladd in 2009, a bunch of regulars at a local Honolulu Ruby user group aloha.rb (http://www.meetup.com/aloharb/) decided to organize another Hawaii Ruby conference in 2012. After a lot of hard work, Aloha Ruby Conf (http://aloharubyconf.com/) is…
ContinueAdded by Jussi Sipola on September 3, 2012 at 4:30pm — 4 Comments
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