To Repository Or Not To Repository
When I first learnt about Domain Driven Design, I was also introduced to the repository and unit of work patterns that once seemed to be top notch for the cool kids that threw SQL queries like cavemans against databases. The deeper I got into that topic, the more I learnt that they don’t seem to be necessary anymore because of ORMs like EF and NHibernate that implement both unit of work and repositories into one API, called session or context.
Storing editable site content?
We have a Django-based website for which we wanted to make some of the content (text, and business logic such as pricing plans) easily editable in-house, and so we decided to store it outside the codebase. Usually the reason is one of the following:
Storing editable site content?
We have a Django-based website for which we wanted to make some of the content (text, and business logic such as pricing plans) easily editable in-house, and so we decided to store it outside the codebase. Usually the reason is one of the following:
Storing editable site content?
We have a Django-based website for which we wanted to make some of the content (text, and business logic such as pricing plans) easily editable in-house, and so we decided to store it outside the codebase. Usually the reason is one of the following:
Correct way to inject dependencies in Business logic service?
Currently the structure of my application is as below
Web App –> WCF Service (just a facade) –> Business Logic Services –> Repository -> Entity Framework Datacontext
Correct way to inject dependencies in Business logic service?
Currently the structure of my application is as below
Web App –> WCF Service (just a facade) –> Business Logic Services –> Repository -> Entity Framework Datacontext
Confused on how to properly employ a Repository Pattern with Service/Business Layer on top
I’m building a ASP.NET Web Api 2 solution for learning purposes, and I’ve hit a snag. I was wondering if anyone could tell me what exactly it is that I’m missing.
Confused on how to properly employ a Repository Pattern with Service/Business Layer on top
I’m building a ASP.NET Web Api 2 solution for learning purposes, and I’ve hit a snag. I was wondering if anyone could tell me what exactly it is that I’m missing.
Confused on how to properly employ a Repository Pattern with Service/Business Layer on top
I’m building a ASP.NET Web Api 2 solution for learning purposes, and I’ve hit a snag. I was wondering if anyone could tell me what exactly it is that I’m missing.
Confused on how to properly employ a Repository Pattern with Service/Business Layer on top
I’m building a ASP.NET Web Api 2 solution for learning purposes, and I’ve hit a snag. I was wondering if anyone could tell me what exactly it is that I’m missing.