Titlebook: Beginning WF; Windows Workflow in Mark J. Collins Book 2010 Mark Collins 2010 .NET Framework.Collections.Exception Handling.Web Services.W

郊外

Geographies of Idiocy and Imbecility,In this chapter, you’ll start with the project from Chapter 6 and refine the order pricing rules. In the process, I’ll demonstrate two techniques for extending the built-in activities: creating custom activities and using the InvokeMethod activity.

FACET

最初

E. H. Sonnenblick,J. Capasso,P. AnversaIn the previous chapter, you used a workflow extension to persist the workflow instance to a database. In this chapter, I’ll explain what extensions are and how to use them. You will also develop some custom extensions.

creditor

configuration

tolerance

Coded WorkflowsIn Chapter 1, you implemented a fairly simple workflow using the workflow designer. Now you’ll implement the same workflow using code instead. Any workflow can be implemented in code or with the designer; the choice is simply a matter of preference. However, implementing a workflow in code will help you gain a better sense of how workflow works.

謙卑

斜坡

Invertebrate

Extending the Built-In ActivitiesIn this chapter, you’ll start with the project from Chapter 6 and refine the order pricing rules. In the process, I’ll demonstrate two techniques for extending the built-in activities: creating custom activities and using the InvokeMethod activity.

preservative

SQL PersistenceIn this chapter, you’ll build a simple WPF application that is used to enter sales leads. The leads will be persisted to a SQL database, and any existing leads will be loaded from the database when the application is restarted.