OO is about polymorphism not code reuse/reduce. .m

This entry was posted on Monday, 07 November, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

on the last Friday I gave a talk, just after Andrea Saltarello’s one, on WCF Services design guidelines at Venezia Mestre for Xe.Net user group. As all the other times it has been a wonderful experience, Xe.Net guys are simply great! I’ve just uploa

This entry was posted on Wednesday, 16 November, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

The funny thing is that most of the human beings, when pushed under a heavy pressure, stop “attaching their brain” even if the problem they are facing is trivially stupid. They become exactly like The Coyote escaping from the train, it can simply tu

This entry was posted on Monday, 21 November, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

reverse-top-down is really cool What the hell is reverse-top-down? We have already seen that there is an “easy” way to introduce compensation in an existing architecture (the post can be found here, sorry it’s in Italian) and we have also seen tha

This entry was posted on Wednesday, 23 November, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

I already told my point of view about “pressing” people, some time ago everything I “hate” happened to me. We were working on a huge application for a huge customer, we were really near to the first staging release and a requirement dramatically cha

This entry was posted on Thursday, 15 December, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

What are the key points that, at a high level, mainly have influence on the software architecture? User needs; Business needs; Non functional requirements; These are all customer-related stuff…but there are a couple more: Supplier ski

This entry was posted on Thursday, 22 December, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

When it comes down to WCF security, especially custom security, WCF authorization policies are a life saver, they are pure power. Back to the beginning From the early period of .net 1.0 CAS guys told us that imperative and declarative security are

This entry was posted on Friday, 02 December, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

GTAC 2011: Opening Keynote The whole keynote is simply wonderful, but if you want to hear something astonishing jump to the minute 42… .m

This entry was posted on Saturday, 17 December, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

well…using Radical AsyncWorker we can write something like: public void Do(){ AsyncWorker.Using( this.Id ) .Configure( cfg => { cfg.Before = e => { this.Status = "Running: " + e.Argument; }; cfg.After = e =>

This entry was posted on Wednesday, 21 December, 2011 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.

PostSharp is a must have (period). Let’s start from the beginning I’m building a sample application for a friend in order to see if it is possible to have a completely OOB and offline Silverlight application run on a Mac using a document database (

This entry was posted on Tuesday, 17 January, 2012 and is filed under Software Mason . You can follow any responses to this entry through here . You can leave a response.