The goal of Microsoft's Enterprise Library for .NET Framework 2.0 is to provide the .NET developer with Application Blocks, which can be applied to common tasks and solutions that developers come across from project to project. They are intended to demonstrate Microsoft's proposed best practices for .NET-based applications. For faster application development and programmer productivity, Application Blocks can be used in .NET based applications quickly and easily. This can be seen with the Data Access Application Block, which offers access to the most commonly used functions of ADO.NET 2.0 via easy to use classes. Each application has different requirements, so you will find that not all application blocks are good to use in all applications being built.
Enterprise Library for .NET Framework 2.0
Contents:
- Overview
- Getting Started
- Community
- Future Plans
- Feedback and Support
- Authors and Contributors
- Related Titles
The Enterprise Library for .NET Framework 2.0 provides these general purpose Application Blocks:
- Caching Application Block
With this application block, developers can incorporate a local cache in their applications.
- Cryptography Application Block
With this application block, developers can incorporate hashing and symmetric encryption in their applications.
- Data Access Application Block
With this application block, developers can incorporate standard database functionality in their applications.
- Exception Handling Application Block
With this application block, developers and policy makers can create a consistent strategy for processing exceptions that occur throughout the architectural layers of enterprise applications.
- Logging Application Block
With this application block, developers can include standard logging functionality in their applications.
- Security Application Block
With this application block, developers can incorporate authorization and security caching functionality in their applications.
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