(Ben Nadel) In my journey towards understanding modular JavaScript application architecture, I’ve been using a lot of RequireJS. The RequireJS framework facilitates the organization and then the subsequent loading of individual JavaScript classes.

(Pablo M. Cibraro) One common problem with the naming convention and default routing mechanism in ASP.NET MVC is that we tend to group actions in a controller for sharing an URL space. This basically leads to complex controllers with a lot of unrelated methods that break the SOLID principles.

(Simon Cooper) ConcurrentQueue is, like ConcurrentStack, a lockless collection, in that it is implemented without using any locks at all. However, the semantics required for a queue impose a quite different approach; unlike ConcurrentStack, which has a single point of concurrent contention, a queue

(Bipin Joshi) HTML5 Web Storage provides a streamlined data storage mechanism that allows developers to store data on the client as key-value pairs. This article explores what Web Storage is, its flavors and illustrates how Web Storage data can be transferred between client and server in ASP.NET web

(Alejandro Gervasio) In this first part of a two-part tutorial, I develop a basic template system that can parse any type of closure assigned as a property of its view object(s).

(Ben Nadel) Last week, I looked at handling keyboard shortcuts in a modular JavaScript application architecture. In that initial exploration, I distributed the handling of keyboard shortcuts across two different modules: a Controller module and the View module that would ultimately be affected by th

(Gow.net) We already saw basics of WPF Binding in Chapter 1 (refer(http://tempuri.org/tempuri.html)

(Joydip Kanjilal) The ADO.NET Entity Framework is an extended object relational mapping (ORM) tool from Microsoft that has become increasingly popular over the past few years and is widely used these days. Microsoft designed the ADO.NET Entity Framework to objectify an application’s data and simplif

(Peter Vogel) By default, ASP.NET pages post their data back to themselves. However, there are cases that, when the user clicks on a button, you want the data in the browser sent to some other page. For instance, if you have an option that lets users search the site, you’ve probably implemented this

(Alok Pandey) In this article, I am showing selected values of a DataGridView into TextBox and saving changes into Database.