This blog has been moved and upgraded
by
admin
Posted July 8th, 2007 at 9:25 am
I moved my blog to be on webhost4life.com
I'm also changing blogging engines and announcing that I will stop development on nblogr.
NBlogr was almost ready for a v1 release but it has too big of a memory footprint. The footprint is 70MB which is too much for a blog.
To fix this I would have to change my data access layer to a different approach. I decided instead to switch to subtext and I'll see which features I can provide from nblogr for subtext as plugins. I also don't have the tim...
NBlogr Presentation in Wellington
by
admin
Posted May 1st, 2007 at 11:17 pm
Tonight I got the chance to present my nblogr application to a larger audience. Unfortunately I'm in the process of fixing bugs in NBlogr and one of those bugs required me to make a change to NBlogr.Web/views/default/shared/mainmenu.boo . I had made this change on sunday around midnight right before I went to bed. Of course I forgot to test the application because and it wouldn't run on my presentation. When I got home it took me about 3 minutes to fix. I had to import a referenc...
Finally back to nblogr
by
admin
Posted December 12th, 2006 at 8:27 pm
I can finally spend a couple of days on nblogr. I hope I get enough done to have a releasable version after this time....
Another view engine for castle
by
admin
Posted November 14th, 2006 at 7:08 am
Ken Egozi has created a c# and vb view engine for castle. It's not yet available for download but looks promising You can check it out at : AspView - Yet another MonoRail ViewEngine As I mentioned previously that I do like boo but i miss intellisense in visual studio and let's face it at this moment NOTHING beats visual studio as an IDE. Although sharpdevelop scores a lot higher than eclipse in my book. And what an amazing tool they built with so little resources in comparison to the other IDE p...
Base4 on Castle continued… The facility
by
admin
Posted October 16th, 2006 at 7:00 am
Much of what I'm going to show today has been borrowed from Alex Henderson on the storage facility. This post continues the hosting base4 inside your web application post To integrate base4 in castle you can register either components or create a facility which allows it to hook into some bits of the castle life-cycle. It doesn't make such a big difference when actually writing code except for the fact that you have transactions managed by castle, caching etc practically for free. The ObjectTran...
Some news on nblogr
by
admin
Posted October 14th, 2006 at 8:12 am
NBlogr isn't dead.. It just underwent a transformation for the better. I also changed the title of the application from NBlogr - An atlas blogging engine to NBlogr - a blogging engine built on simplicityThe reason for this change is the fact that it is currently built using jquery as javascript library. I will look at atlas again when it releases. I moved NBlogr to run on castle. During the course of the next week I'll complete my posts on how to do Castle development with base4 If you're i...
Preview release of NBlogr
by
admin
Posted September 2nd, 2006 at 11:30 pm
Today I put a preview release of NBlogr online.
I still have to change the online site but will do so very shortly.
This release has very basic functionality and is not yet feature complete so a lot may change later on.
If anybody feels like joining the project do not hesitate :) All help I get is extremely welcome.
http://www.codeplex.com/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ProjectName=Nblogr
I'm heading into a very busy week/couple of weeks so I'm not sure if I will be able to s...
FileUploading for NBlogr
by
admin
Posted September 1st, 2006 at 9:13 am
To upload files in nblogr. I wanted the user to have the possibility to upload as many files as they wanted but only show one file element.
The upload procedure has to work without reloading the page entirely but there is no way of getting the size or the bytes of a file through the html input file control from clientscript without popping up a security warning.And what do I personally think about security warnings : they are a necessary evil but limit you a lot in the development o...
