Building WCF Services for Deployment in Transiently Connected Networks
Users increasingly rely on their applications to work both on site and on the go, so they can remain productive anywhere and at any time—regardless of how they connect to the network.
by Rick Garibay
February 4, 2008
his article looks at a line of business application built using .NET 2.0, Windows Communication Foundation, and Visual Studio 2005 that automatically chooses the most suitable connection based on the state of the user's network connection, providing reliability via message queuing on top of it.
Since network connectivity cannot always be guaranteed, what happens when the network goes down or a network connection is simply unavailable? How can you provide your users with the best connected experience regardless of the state of the network?
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his article looks at a line of business application built using .NET 2.0, Windows Communication Foundation, and Visual Studio 2005 that automatically chooses the most suitable connection based on the state of the user's network connection, providing reliability via message queuing on top of it.
