Titlebook: Expert One-on-One Visual Basic .NET Business Objects; Rockford Lhotka Book 20031st edition Apress 2003 .NET..NET framework.Enterprise Appl

Aspirin

Vo2-Max

FICE

Stagger

規(guī)范要多

cloture

不易燃

Data access and security,f the CSLA.NET framework. In this chapter, we’ll continue the process, completing implementation of the remaining classes. This will entail making some minor changes to some of the classes we created in Chapter 4 as well.

MANIA

Object-oriented application design,ent. Then, in Chapters 3 thru 5, we designed and implemented CSLA.NET, a framework upon which we can build distributed, object-oriented applications, avoiding the complexities of the.NET technologies as we create each business class or user interface.

projectile

Business object implementation,mented in Chapters 3 thru 5. To a large degree, this chapter will tie together everything that we’ve discussed in the book so far, illustrating how to write code to create business objects, and making the most of the thought, design, and coding that has gone before.

終止

Web services interface,ervices,” and there’s no doubt that when they’re used appropriately, web services are powerful and useful indeed. It’s important to realize, however, that web services are fundamentally just a text format for data interchange — they’re not designed to simplify the process of creating object-oriented systems.