pplication architects design distributed applications based largely on their computing resources and network infrastructure. The goal is to ensure that users have ready access to computing resources, and that those
here are tons of tools developers can use to inspect code they write at the code level, and some even provide metrics about how complex aspects of the code are,
ithout a doubt, Web services have hit the mainstream and have demonstrated their value. They were designed largely to address interoperability and distributed computing and both goals were realized by
rganizations the world over are looking for better flexibility and higher productivity. They need software applications that are not only long-lasting but also adaptable to change. Business process management (BPM)
his is the second in a two-part series that surveys Agile methods and helps readers decide which combination is the most appropriate for their projects. The first part introduced Agile
s we near the fifth anniversary of the Agile Manifesto, the shift from Waterfall software development to Agile methodologies and practices continues to gain momentum. At this year’s Agile 2006
icrosoft Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) consists of a programming model, an engine, and several tools for building workflow-enabled applications. The programming model resides in the System.Workflow namespace of Microsoft’s .NET
evelopers usually agree that it does not make sense to write all code character-by-character. After coding some features, they usually start to find similarities in the code, patterns that seem
riting consistently clear, high quality, maintainable code is an art that requires a certain amount of discipline at the best of times. Coding standards lay out rules and recommendations about