A Fluent API Design Pattern (Part 2)

In the first post of this 2 part series, we looked at a class named Syntax designed to be a pattern allowing for the easy creation and maintenance of a Fluent API. In the second post, we’ll explore what it takes to extend and implement that pattern. [More]

A Fluent API Design Pattern (Part 1)

I’ve been a fan of Fluent APIs for a considerably long time now, and given their rise in popularity over the past few years I’m clearly not alone. There are several approaches one can take to creating their own fluent API, each with their own pitfalls and merits. In this 2 part series, we’ll take a look at an approach that I’ve been using that attempts to simplify the creation of Fluent APIs. [More]

Design Guidelines for class developers

There's always been some confusion for developers on things like naming conventions, coding style, when/where/how to use namespaces, and the like.  Microsoft published guidelines for this 3 or so years back and updates them as new releases of .Net come out.  You may find them online at:   http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms229042.aspx

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I'm your host, Brandon Kelly.  I'd like to thank you for taking the time to read some of my thoughts on software develoment, the technology industry and the Florida developer community.

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