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Closed 10 years ago.
I am currently doing c#.net development and I wanted to create a webservice that would work with both my web app and my iphone app. I would ideally like to work with JSON. Is there any good guides out there that would help me build a good scalable web service using WCF? I don't currently have the funds to buy a book so I was hoping a set of online guides could get me to the level of understanding to start coding. Thanks!
I would use WebAPI, the former WCF WebAPI.
Now a part of Microsoft MVC.
Try it!
Loads of online ressources :-)
You can start here : http://www.asp.net/web-api
Basicly; you get a easy-to-use REST API for web applications without the hassle of WCF-configuration.
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
Currently debating on using Xamarin for a project, anybody got any ideas on android billing system? ideally on the subscription service. Is it all done through play store?
In-app billing requires sending requests from your app to IInAppBillingService. This requires using an AIDL file to invoke IPC method calls, but it is currently not supported by Mono for Android. However, it is still possible use AIDL in Mono for Android, but need some workarounds. Take a look at this answer.
Also, I heard there are some existing solutions to do in-app billing, check this or this.
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Closed 10 years ago.
we got a server at my job (windows server 2003 with sql server 2005)
Now i need to deploy a web service that will be consume in a iPhone application...
I am very new to .net and i really don't know how to set this web service online.
I have created a asp.net web service c# app and i want it to be accessible remotely so i can consume it thought my iPhone app. If you have any tutorial or tricks to do this! Help. Thanks
Here are couple of tutorials:
For SOAP Services
For Rest Service
Both of these use JSON for data and use a third party library like JSONKit, since native iPhone libraries don't have JSON support.
Edit:
As #MishieMoo mentioned iOS 5 built-in api supports JSON. For completeness I have added link to iOS5 tutorial.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I need to develop WCF services for an application of mine. I am aware of web service concepts and know how to develop them using Java. Now i need to develop .net based WCF services. I know bits n pieces of .Net. Please guide me to some good tutorials for developing WCF services.
There is a getting started tutorial on WCF over at MSDN. You might want to check it out.
Other than that, overviews and what-have-you can be found on the WCF page in MSDN.
While there's always MSDN to quickly get you started, if you have the time to read a book Programming WCF Services by Juval Lowy is a really good in depth resource.
There are two good posts for quick start:
Writing the WCF Hello World App.
Writing your first WCF client.
And of course MSDN tutorial.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I've been asked to write an internal application for our business that uses mapping functionality to place push-pins of business related data.
As this is not a public facing application and to be used by a single person within our firewall I can not use google maps as we do not have the funds for the google license.
I am investigating the use of OpenStreetMap and can either embed a component into an already existing WPF application or embed into an existing WPF application, a NetBeans platform based application or into a new web application.
Could someone please suggest a library for use in either of these environments?
I recently updated JMapViewer from r26523 to r26975 without incident. Subjectively, it seems faster.
I've recently started to build a WPF prototype using SharpMap - although it's currently migrating to V2 and some of the dataproviders are missing - so I've been using V1 which has support for BruTile. You also might find BruTile useful.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I would like to see how other software is designed using the MVC technology. I am working on a small MVC project and would like ideas on how to design it. The only way to look at high quality code is to inspect other open source projects using the microsofts mvc technology.
Oxite is an open source, web standards compliant, blog engine built on ASP.NET MVC.
you can go to http://www.codeplex.com/ search "asp.net mvc"
The Stack Exchange Data Explorer has just gone open source.
I've had a look through it and it's a well designed, well written project with plenty of useful little tips and tricks. Their use of the Current static object is interesting and something I'm going to look at doing in the future.