Yes, Object Builder for .NET 2.0, yup.. it's there..been there

Hi all

Didn't even do the annonced business plugin for Struts, didn't even write for a veeery long time... Been very busy taking my steps down the .NET road...and what a view on that road.

I will be blogging primarily on .NET topics now, starting out with a "thang" that I found very interesting...but there was almost no posts about it on the net.

The ObjectBuilder, now part of the CAB framework and Enterprise Library for .NET 2.0.

So what is the ObjectBuilder. Do you know the concepts of dependency injection (DI) ? Want to know how the concept of DI is realized through the ObjectBuilder? Read on.....very soon

New year, new posts

Hi all

Well, happy new year. 2004 is gone and 2005 is here.

First of all:
I bow in repspect to those, who does a tremendous job in (directly) helping the victims of the Asia tsunami disaster. I did donate some money yesterday. On a regular basis I donate clothes to the Danish Red Cross. But I am not directly involved in helping.
BUT:
It seems like I (read: those who are not directly involved in this situation) can't do enough. I mean: What is some few bucks and some clothes?? Does it matter at all? Well, it seems like you are putting both in a dark hole that consumes everything and still needs more.
Point is:
It does matter. Every penny donated does matter. So donate everything you can. These people really need everything you can spend. Size of donation doesn't matter.

Paragraphs above were quite off-topic to this blog, but still very urgent on-topic for the world. So...

Let's go on topic then.
In the next months I will post a series of articles (blogs) describing a Business Plugin concept, I developed using J2EE and Struts.
In my posts on the Struts User mailing list people have been very interested in this concept, so I decided to share.

See you soon in part one of the "Business Plugin" series.

/-/enrik

So what is this...

Hi all (bloggers, bloggers-to-come and non bloggers)

Welcome to my new weblog here at bloggers.com.
My name is Henrik Gøttig, developer and architech with primary focus on J2EE and .NET. Well, so to say, J2EE is my native platform, but .NET is coming really strong.

On .NET I can say that, thank God, I learned J2EE first. The learning curve was quite..eh..well...steep on J2EE. The learning curve kinda flattened on .NET because I could use all the concepts (patterns, etc.) I have learned while using J2EE and take it right on to .NET.

The other way around, going from .NET to J2EE would have been more difficult. Now, does that say something in favor about .NET or J2EE?
Other bloggers are welcome to comment on this...just be careful NOT to end up in the usual J2EE vs. .NET flame war.

The platforms are very alike. Some might disagree, but that's because they are talking details. When you focus on the "big lines" as I nearly always do when I begin to architect a new solution...the platforms are almost identical. Same background thougts have been given, and in most cases these thoughts are carried out the same way.

Enough on my views on .NET. So, what's this blog all about. Well, I will try to focus on J2EE and .NET, share sample code, solutions to problems (aka patterns), open source initiatives that I think makes my day easier.. and so on. Everything of interest in the area of "deleloping and architecting J2EE and .NET solutions for the web"...

I make solutions for the web...hence the name websolver.dk

No questions about the ".dk" part... You all know what that is...right?

Happy blogging and welcome

/-/enrik