SOLID CODE (Developer Best Practices) - Tapa blanda

Get best-in-class engineering practices to help you write more-robust, bug-free code. Two Microsoft .NET development experts share real-world examples and proven methods for optimizing the software development life cycle—from avoiding costly programming pitfalls to making your development team more efficient. Managed code developers at all levels will find design, prototyping, implementation, debugging, and testing tips to boost the quality of their code—today.

Optimize each stage of the development process—from design to testing—and produce higher-quality applications.

• Use metaprogramming to reduce code complexity, while increasing flexibility and maintainability
• Treat performance as a feature—and manage it throughout the development life cycle
• Apply best practices for application scalability
• Employ preventative security measures to ward off malicious attacks
• Practice defensive programming to catch bugs before run time
• Incorporate automated builds, code analysis, and testing into the daily engineering process
• Implement better source-control management and check-in procedures
• Establish a quality-driven, milestone-based project rhythm—and improve your results!

Donis Marshall has over 20 years of experience in designing and building enterprise software utilizing Microsoft technologies for leading companies across industry segments. He is an endorsed trainer for Microsoft Global Learning Services, and has been training Microsoft developers and engineers for many years. Donis is the author of the Programming Microsoft Visual C# 2005, Programming Microsoft Visual C# 2008, and Solid Code, published by Microsoft Press.

John Bruno is a Microsoft senior program manager with 10 years of industry experience. He specializes in designing and building scalable Web-based applications and services with Microsoft .NET and has played key roles in launching Windows Live™ and the service architecture and developer platform of Windows Live Spaces, which is delivered to more than 100 million users worldwide.