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Architectural Patterns

Architectural Patterns

By : Murali, Pethuru Raj, J, Pethuru Raj Chelliah
2.4 (5)
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Architectural Patterns

Architectural Patterns

2.4 (5)
By: Murali, Pethuru Raj, J, Pethuru Raj Chelliah

Overview of this book

Enterprise Architecture (EA) is typically an aggregate of the business, application, data, and infrastructure architectures of any forward-looking enterprise. Due to constant changes and rising complexities in the business and technology landscapes, producing sophisticated architectures is on the rise. Architectural patterns are gaining a lot of attention these days. The book is divided in three modules. You'll learn about the patterns associated with object-oriented, component-based, client-server, and cloud architectures. The second module covers Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) patterns and how they are architected using various tools and patterns. You will come across patterns for Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA), Event-Driven Architecture (EDA), Resource-Oriented Architecture (ROA), big data analytics architecture, and Microservices Architecture (MSA). The final module talks about advanced topics such as Docker containers, high performance, and reliable application architectures. The key takeaways include understanding what architectures are, why they're used, and how and where architecture, design, and integration patterns are being leveraged to build better and bigger systems.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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The ASP.Net framework

In ASP.Net, the patterns for the view component and the controller component are well-defined. Only the pattern for the model component is left to be designed by the developer as per the specific application requirements.

View: The files that handle the responsibilities associated with the view component are ASPX and ASCX. In this design, the view object typically inherits from the controller object.

Controller: The responsibilities of the controller component are split among two components. The generation and passing of events is done by the framework and, to be more specific, is done by the Page and Control classes. The event handling is taken care of by the code-behind class.

Model: ASP.NET does not necessarily require a model. It is left to the choice of the developer whether to create a model class, or to forgo it. In case a model is not used,...

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