(Gunnar Peipman) My previous post about Web API content negotiation showed how to add support for new content formats. As our API may have consumers who prefer query for data using GET requests we have to offer something for these dudes too. In this post I will show you how to make life easier for o

(Jovan Popovic) You have probably seen a new HTML5 feature called contenteditable. It enables you to edit any element in HTML using the inline editor. The only thing you will need to do is attach some event handlers that will be called when editing is finished and send the new content to the server-

(Dinesh Sabnani) Let’s learn what is WCF Data Service, How to create and Consume it. This blog is going to cover following topics:

(Mahesh Sabnis) Windows Azure provides a high scalable and fault-tolerant environment that lets developers create powerful distributed applications without the overhead to maintain and configure hardware and operating systems.

(Kazi Manzur Rashid) One of the lesser known and misunderstood feature of Html5 is offline cache, with carefully crafted it can make your application blazingly fast. In this post, I will show you how can you implement offline cache with the new asp.net asset bundle, the same technique can be also ap

(Julie Lerman) As a data geek, I spend quite a lot of time writing back-end code and miss out on a lot of the fun stuff on the client side. John Papa, who used to pen this column, is now writing a column on client technologies for this magazine, and he’s been doing a lot of work on a hot […]

(Nandip Makwana) Whenever any web portal provide hosted service, at that time publishing it through sub domain is the most convenient and preferable way. There are many such free hosted services are available on the internet. For e.g. blogger.com and wordpress.com for blog services. If you have noti

(Manish Sharma) In this article I am going to explain abstract classes and abstract methods. With the help of abstraction we can achieve dynamic polymorphism i.e. the same method name in different classes but the same signature.

(Simon Cooper) Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is a relatively new programming paradigm. Originating at Xerox PARC in 1994, the paradigm was first made available for general-purpose development as an extension to Java in 2001. From there, it has quickly been adapted for use in all the common langu

(Zimin Max Yang) Horizontal partitioning of large data sets is very popular in real life applications. Such partitioning, sometimes termed as “Shard”, can help reduce the amount of data a query has to go through before reaching its result. Tables participating in such partitioning differs from each