Under the hood and working with .Net, TDD, Software Design, and Agile Stuff
Billy McCafferty has published a very good introduction to the MVP in ASP.Net that dives into the mechanics of a lot of the common idioms in real life enterprise architecture. I especially liked the example of enforcing user permissions on the view in the presenter class.
I mentioned a week or so back that I will be putting together an article on the Model View Presenter pattern sometime this month because I was getting a fair number of questions about the MVP pattern. I'm still going to do it (the more the merrier on this topic), but I'm going to largely answer a lot of the specific questions about implementation with "go ready Billy's article on CodeProject." Besides, I don't do a lot of heavy ASP.Net work anyway.
About Jeremy D. Miller
Jeremy began his IT career writing "Shadow IT" applications to automate his engineering documentation, then wandered into software development because it looked like more fun. Jeremy previously worked as a systems architect building mission critical supply chain software for a Fortune 100 company and learned agile development practices as a .Net consultant at ThoughtWorks, one of the pioneers of agile development. Jeremy is the author of the open source StructureMap (http://structuremap.sourceforge.net) tool for Dependency Injection with .Net and the forthcoming StoryTeller (http://storyteller.tigris.org) tool for supercharged FIT testing in .Net. Jeremy's thoughts on just about everything software related can be found on his weblog "The Shade Tree Developer" at http://codebetter.com/blogs/jeremy.miller, part of the popular CodeBetter site. Jeremy is a Microsoft MVP for C#.
