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MVVM Survival Guide for Enterprise Architectures in Silverlight and WPF

You're reading from   MVVM Survival Guide for Enterprise Architectures in Silverlight and WPF If you're using Silverlight and WPF, then employing the MVVM pattern can make a powerful difference to your projects, reducing code and bugs in one. This book is an invaluable resource for serious developers.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849683425
Length 490 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

MVVM Survival Guide for Enterprise Architectures in Silverlight and WPF
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Presentation Patterns 2. Introduction to MVVM FREE CHAPTER 3. Northwind – Foundations 4. Northwind—Services and Persistence Ignorance 5. Northwind—Commands and User Inputs 6. Northwind—Hierarchical View Model and IoC 7. Dialogs and MVVM 8. Workflow-based MVVM Applications 9. Validation 10. Using Non-MVVM Third-party Controls 11. MVVM Application Performance MVVM Frameworks
Binding at a Glance Index

Event Throttling


No enterprise application works in isolation, as they all have dependencies of some kind. They have to work with other applications in the enterprise ecosystem to add value to organizational processes. These applications can be built using completely different technology stacks and they might have been developed in different programming languages and they might support data in different formats. If we need to communicate with these systems, we might need to define some sort of enterprise messaging framework. A common approach for this is messaging through a database or messaging system (MSMQ, NServiceBus, and so on). In a client-server application developed using Microsoft's APIs, we might use sockets for messaging, or other techniques such as named pipes. The most modern of all in our times is message queuing. It is based on the publisher/subscriber model. There are different message queuing systems available in the market. Microsoft also has its own product, called MSMQ...

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