From Ireland: a little bit of this and a little bit of that
December 2004 - Posts
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Today, as we write application code we generally are not dealing with immutable state/data, we are applying application logic to state/data so that it transforms from one known state to another known state in a consistent, all or nothing fashion. Today, Read More...
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In general, when we think of Transactions we tend to think of database transactions. Databases are a great example of how a data server can implement transactions and therefore handle concurrency, provide isolation and provide consistency. The concept Read More...
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When thinking about Transactions, I think it is fair to say that Transactions are one of the most powerful and frequently used paradigms in Enterprise Computing today. With Transactions, we have a collection of patterns that deal with how concurrency Read More...
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In my last blog posting, How should we think of Transactions ? I mentioned Volatile transactions and how I currently think they can be perceived in different ways! Do they have ACID, ACId or ACI properties? In case you do not know what Volatile Transactions Read More...
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So now the news is out, there is going to be a PDC 2005 There are currently no more details available , but you can signup for updates as the details develop. Read More...
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Recently, I have been involved in a number of discussions on Transactions, Transaction management, the different approaches to how Transactions can be performed, as well as the different types of Transactions. It a very interesting area, as it is a part Read More...
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Another aspect of the new IIS architecture that I find very interesting is the new process model called Worker Process Isolation Mode (WPIM). The new WPIM allows for the isolation of application code in a worker process from other worker processes and Read More...
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A new section of the .NET Framework Developer Center went live today, it focuses on 64-bit .NET Framework programming . Over to Frank Redmond for the details: <extract> Check out the MSDN .NET Framework Developer Center ’s new 64-bit .NET Framework Read More...
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