... custom control project. You’ll then continue to
create user controls, which combine other controls into reusable groups (Chapter 10) ; derived
controls, which enhance existing .NET control classes ... you’ll find that a great deal remains the same in .NET 2.0.
The underlying model for creating WindowsForms applications andcustomcontrols remains
unchanged. However, there are some significant ... description of core .NET concepts. These key concepts, like namespaces, assemblies,
exception handling, and metadata, are explained in countless books, including a number
of excellent C# and...
... penName
49W WINDOWS PeformanceCounter pfmc pfmcName
50W WINDOWS PictureBox picb picbName
51W WINDOWS Point pnt pntName
52W WINDOWS PrintController prtc prtcName
53W WINDOWS PrintDocument prtd ... prtdName
54W WINDOWS PrinterSettings prts prtsName
55W WINDOWS Process pcs pcsName
56W WINDOWS Rectangle rec recName
57W WINDOWS Region rgn rgnName
58W WINDOWS ReportDocument rptd rptdName
59W WINDOWS ... the code vision. Or to paraphrase Jessie Liberty, “from clouds to code.”
CHAPTER 1 ■ CODE POLICY 5
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The Standard: Code...
... quick recap of code access security (CAS) concepts, remember that the .NET Framework can use
four levels of code access security policies:
1. Enterprise
2. Machine
3. User
4. Application domain
The ... necessary because the filter enforces the restriction that browser users cannot request any
type of content from the protected directories in ASP .NET 2.0. Because ASP .NET 2.0 introduced new
“content” ... 477
ActiveDirectoryMembershipUser 4 80
IsApproved and IsLockedOut 481
Using the ProviderUserKey Property 4 82
Working with Active Directory 4 82
UPNs and SAM Account Names 484
Container Nesting 486
Securing...
... diagram, you can see the structure and behavior
Figure 1-13. A class diagram
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Chapter 10: An Example Application
Here we bring it ... business logic
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CHAPTER 1 ■ INTRODUCTION TO ENTERPRISE APPLICATION DESIGN 22
When you’ve created your use case diagrams, you’ll ... Microsoft technologies, and also holds MCP and MCSD certifica-
tions both inWindows DNA and the .NET platform. Nowadays Rickard is working for Know IT
Consulting in Gothenburg as architect and...
... discussed in detail in Chapter 4.
27
CHAPTER 3
■ ■ ■
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This is where the practice of small releases is invaluable. By ... including QualCOMM, BellSouth, MCI, and BEA
Systems. Books that James has authored include Mastering Jakarta Struts (John Wiley and Sons,
20 02 ) , Apache Jakarta-Tomcat (Apress, 20 01 ), and Apache ... XP process, includ-
ing release and iteration planning.
Assist customers in the story writing process: The business coach will lead the cus-
tomers during the story candidate development and...
... XP process, includ-
ing release and iteration planning.
Assist customers in the story writing process: The business coach will lead the cus-
tomers during the story candidate development and ... customers are responsible for defining the project’s acceptance
criteria. They do this by writing acceptance tests for all of the project’s stories. These accept-
ance tests will be written in ... estimation skills and have the opportunity to select
work that interests them.
CHAPTER 2 ■ ASSEMBLING THE TEAM 22
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A thorough understanding of the XP process: The...
... create a mock object for this customer system.
Defining an Interface
You will start by defining an interface for this customer system, as shown in Listing 8-1.
Listing 8-1. Customer System Interface
using ... shows NMock in action.
First, you define the mock object using this line:
DynamicMock maryJones = new DynamicMock(typeof(ICustomer));
CHAPTER 8 ■ SIMULATION ENVIRONMENT TOOL: NMOCK 79
4 800 ch08.qrk ... later. This is accomplished by creating an
interface that both the mock object and the true implementation will inherit.
The mock objects also assist in the testing by providing a convenient way...