Re: Business Rules , what are the Tools/Methodologies to categorise/Implement them in .net?

2010-02-25 Thread Arjang Assadi
lky wrote: > On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 11:07 AM, Arjang Assadi > wrote: >> what are the Tools/Methodologies to categorise/Implement business >> rules in .net? > > Honestly, isn't *every* rule a business rule? > > Shouldn't you just handle it via, you know

Re: [OT] Multiple questions in an email

2010-02-25 Thread Arjang Assadi
On the second thought it is not something that people consciously do, the attention span of people is decreasing anything longer than 10 seconds or not finished within 2 lines is just too long for the audience. This is the first line that will be ignored! The rest is below Regards Arjang On 26

Business Rules , what are the Tools/Methodologies to categorise/Implement them in .net?

2010-02-25 Thread Arjang Assadi
what are the Tools/Methodologies to categorise/Implement business rules in .net? In the book "Wisdom of the Gurus" in Business Rules chapter by James J. Odell the fact that most of times business rules are actually by product of how a system should behave has been mentioned. My Question is how is

Intresting Stuff in (.net) world? [OT-TGIF]

2010-02-25 Thread Arjang Assadi
Hi everyone, I remember a post on this forum about framework for ditributed stuff ( aka intresting stuff ). Any new/non-run of the mill projects/framework anyone has found intresting lately? (Not neccerilyly .net) Regards

Re: [OT] Multiple questions in an email

2010-02-25 Thread Arjang Assadi
People don't read more than the first 2 lines of emails. For example I stopped reading after "I'll generalise" :) Regards Arjang On 26 February 2010 08:41, David Richards wrote: > Greetings all, > > Has anyone else noticed people often don't answer more than one > question in an email?  In fact