patterns and wiring blocks, Unity and the Interception/ Policy Injection Application Block, designed to help implement more loosely coupled, testable, and maintainable software systems. Different applications have different requirements, and you will find that not every application block is useful in every application that you build. Before using an application block, you should have a good understanding of your application requirements and of the scenarios that the application block is designed to address. Microsoft Enterprise Library 6 contains the following application blocks: Data Access Application Block. Developers can use this application block to incorporate standard database functionality in their applications, including both synchronous and asynchronous data access and returning data in a range of formats. Exception Handling Application Block. Developers and policy makers can use this application block to create a consistent strategy for processing exceptions that occur throughout the architectural layers of enterprise applications. Logging Application Block. Developers can use this application block to include logging functionality for a wide range of logging targets in their applications. This release adds asynchronous logging.
patterns however, Enterprise Library has been redesigned to use the new capabilities of the. NET Framework 2.0. Overview What’s New Getting Started Community Future Plans Feedback and Support Authors and Contributors Related Titles Application blocks help address the common problems that developers face from one project to the next. They are designed to encapsulate the Microsoft recommended best practices for. NET-based applications. In addition, they can be added to. NET-based applications quickly and easily. For example, the Data Access Application Block provides access to the most frequently used features of ADO. NET 2.0 in simple-to-use classes, thus boosting developer productivity. It also addresses scenarios not directly supported by the underlying class libraries. Different applications have different requirements, and you will not find that every application block is useful in every application that you build. Before using an application block, you should have a good understanding of your application requirements and of the scenarios that the application block is designed to address. Enterprise Library– January 2006 contains the following general purpose application blocks: Caching Application Block. With this application block, developers can incorporate a local cache in their applications. Cryptography.
This release of Enterprise Library for. NET Framework 2.0 includes: Caching Application Block, Cryptography Application Block, Data Access Application Block, Exception Handling Application Block, Logging Application Block, and Security Application Block.
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