|
|
|
|
|
|
|
August 2005 - Message for you, sir!
-
In the comments, a couple of folks have responded to my criticisms of Indigo by suggesting alternative technologies for building distributed applications. I'm not looking for alternatives to Indigo. I'm working towards a better Indigo. I'm convinced that...
-
I'll be there . Although some folks think that Mort doesn't go to conferences, I've always felt that going to the PDC was essential. The PDC is important for two reasons, from a Mort perspective. First, Mort needs to know where the Microsoft is platform...
-
Steve responds to my Indigo complaints by claiming that Indigo, contrary to my assertion, has a simple messaging model. Although he doesn't specify exactly what he means, I assume he's talking about decorating methods with the [OperationContract(IsOneWay...
-
Tom Fuller left a great comment on my last post. Mostly, it reminded me that I ought to be just as explicit about what's great about Indigo as I am about what's not so great. To answer Tom's specific question, the point of all this negativity is to influence...
-
Steve is still confused , so I thought I would spell it all out for him. The examples, especially the accursed Calculator example that's infected MSDN. The worst part is not that it is stupid and inane (right, you're going to go across the network to...
-
Wherein our plucky narrator reveals a shocking secret and makes a plea for understanding. I am Mort and I write distributed applications. I have decided that this simple fact is the primary factor in the difficulty I have communicating my concerns about...
-
I am pleased by the quality of comments and responses to my most recent admittedly rather, uh, blunt post. Sam Marcuccio (and others) wonder why I'm so harsh on Indigo (oops, WCF). I'll point Sam and others to this post from Bruce Williams. As you can...
-
The key to giving good advice is knowing what matters most. It's possible to be 100% correct in what you say and still give stunningly bad advice if your focus is on the minutia of a topic. Rich Turner falls into this trap in his article over on MSDN...
|
|
|
|
|
|