WTL

Great Reads

.NET Asynchronous Design Pattern for Native C++

by Daniel Ranger

Native C++ implementation of the .NET Asynchronous Design Pattern using Windows I/O Completion Ports

10 Minutes to document your code

by peterchen

Setting up doxygen, a free tool to document your code, in a few simple steps.

2Find Toolbar for IE - Yet Another Sample

by Mike Melnikov

Google-like Toolbar with customization from xml file and update from web features

A custom list view control with custom scrollbar control, using WTL

by Shunix

This article is intended to show an opportunity for customizing the list view control (report view, single-line mode) using the custom scrollbar control.

Latest Articles

.NET Asynchronous Design Pattern for Native C++

by Daniel Ranger

Native C++ implementation of the .NET Asynchronous Design Pattern using Windows I/O Completion Ports

10 Minutes to document your code

by peterchen

Setting up doxygen, a free tool to document your code, in a few simple steps.

2Find Toolbar for IE - Yet Another Sample

by Mike Melnikov

Google-like Toolbar with customization from xml file and update from web features

A custom list view control with custom scrollbar control, using WTL

by Shunix

This article is intended to show an opportunity for customizing the list view control (report view, single-line mode) using the custom scrollbar control.

All Articles

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WTL

API design 101

by ocoudert

There are striking lessons in failed software architectures, and it all starts with API design. I am sharing here my practical experience with C++ projects, but most of these advices also apply to Java.

C# Design Patterns: Factory

by micahs

What is the factory design pattern? Well to begin with, it is something that is referenced frequently in software architecture. Functionally, a factory builds an object. More specifically, factories render instances of an abstract class type.

CQRS – Simple Architecture

by Member 11794279

CQRS – Simple Architecture

Design and the Gestalt Principle of Closure

by Zac Gery

The Gestalt Principles are based on the observation that people actively and subconsciously organize things into patterns and objects. These principles are organized into Proximity, Similarity, Closure, Good Continuation, Common Fate, and Good Form. They can be applied to all avenues of life.

Design and the Gestalt Principle of Proximity

by Zac Gery

Domain Driven Design: A "hands on" Example (Part 3 of 3)

by Suarte

A hands on example of domain driven design - Part 3

Four Tier IOC Application (Converted Tier Architecture)

by S Leistikow

Four tier IOC application.

Guidelines to Fluent Interface design in C# - Part 1

by Andre Vianna

History, the basic concepts of Fluent Interfaces and a small glossary of terms that I will use in this series of posts

Guidelines to Fluent Interface design in C# - Part 2

by Andre Vianna

Some techniques to code each part of the sentence with some samples.

Layered Software Architecture

by Reader Man San

I wanted to further read about Plugin Architecture, which I made a list for reading about it, in this article: “C# Plug-In Architecture Articles“, so added more reading for Layered Software Architecture, and found the following very interesting presentations: .

Low Cost Design of Useful Utility Classes

by Esteban Alvarez

Low cost design of useful utility classes

MEF Architecture in Detail

by kishore Gaddam

Let us take a deep dive into the MEF architecture.

Refactoring: What’s the origin of bad design?

by Issam Lahlali

What’s the origin of bad design?

Software Architecture Cheat Blog 2: Single Responsibility Principle

by Shahriar Iqbal Chowdhury/Galib

Define Principle Single Responsibility Principle (SRP) states that there should never be more than one reason for class to change.

Template Method Design Pattern in .NET

by Dinesh K Mandal

Template Method Design Pattern in .NET

Test-driven design, a methodology for low-defect software

by ocoudert

Test-driven design, a methodology for low-defect software

Understanding Onion Architecture

by chetanvihite

In this post I am going to talk about Onion Architecture. There are several traditional architectures that exists in web world and each one of the architecture comes with its pros and cons. But most of the traditional architectures raises … Continue reading →

Using a Sybase with S#arp Architecture and nHibernate

by Raymund Macaalay

How to use a Sybase with S#arp architecture and nHibernate

Visual Studio 2012 Theme Support

by Anna-Jayne Metcalfe

Theme support in Visual Studio 2012