Infragistics Blog

Depending on a project’s size, scope, and requirements, you may have opted to use an ORM such as Entity Framework without further abstraction or encapsulation. Larger enterprise applications may need complicated layering and services, but the development overhead should be justified.

“Cloud” has been a buzz word for a while now. But what does it mean for you as a developer? For starters, you won’t have to write very different code for the cloud than what you’re already writing for in-premise applications.

If you are a current user of Visual Studio 2013 and Xamarin, and you are wanting to start playing around with the new features in Visual Studio 2015 Preview, including the new Android emulator, then this post is for you.

In this post, we are going to look a little more at what type of projects C# can be used for, and the type of code the languages particular features make it most suitable for.

You will learn how to start with Node and Blob Storage, covering the most often seen cases.

This blog discusses how you can use Node.js and Microsoft Azure Table Storage . Open source solutions (OSS),  are very suitable for the implementation of platform independent and/or cloud applications. Node.js is widely used in the actual implementation of such cloud applications.

In a series of articles will look at how to use Node.js with some of the most popular products and platforms like SQL Server, MongoDB, Microsoft Azure, how to create applications using jQuery, jQuery UI and Ignite UI with Node.js

Those of us who spend our working lives developing Windows applications will have seen it a million times. End users will also be familiar with this error.

As a user experience professional, I often take it for granted that everyone knows the difference between user research, usability testing, and expert reviews.