CodeRower Software Private Limited

Here I am continuing the discussion that we made in the previour article  Designing of Large Scale JavaScript Application  . Things you need to forget……  actually need to relearn Forget the way you write JavaScript earlier, no more thousands of lines of code in single file. Forget the way you declare variables in globally, try to learn the way you declare in C# or JAVA or any server-side OOP platform Forget the way you use jQuery.

Introduction I'm currently a developing a UI centric application, for that I am working on the front-end architecture that supports the growing functionalities and pretty maintainable for the its next generations. Right now I have a basic idea of the platform and only an idea of the applications which is both complex and often require an architecture that is scalable and highly-reusable. The complex logic is implemented in JavaScript that communicates with server asynchronously.

I am getting the following error when i publish my first webapplication developed in MVC on IIS. Description:  An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the current web request. Please review the stack trace for more information about the error and where it originated in the code.

Interoperability with Applications Built on Other Technologies WCF is designed to interoperate well with the non-WCF world i.e. with WCF supports both cross platform communication and with the Microsoft technologies that preceded WCF.

So why do we need WCF? After all we have so many options available as described above. WCF is a framework for service-oriented communication designed for diverse but realistic scenario where different applications can interact and communicate with each other. WCF is becoming the default technology for Windows applications that expose and access services.

   ASMX , also called ASP.NET Web Services, would be an option for cross platform communication like with the Java EE-based application others across the Internet. Given that Web services are widely supported today, this would likely be the most direct way to achieve cross-vendor interoperability.