Belgium Visual Studio User’s Group: 10 Years of Framework Design Guidelines
I had a great time at the the Belgium Visual Studio User’s Group meeting. The turn out was excellent. Thanks especially to Gill Cleeren and Pieter Gheysens for hosting it.
Gill asked me to talk about Framework Design Guidelines – I subject near and dear to my heart. I decided to do a bit of a look back over the last 10 years of framework design (we started what would later become the CLR about 10 years ago).. It is really fun to look at what has changed and what has not.
Thanks to the great folks at Addison-Wesley i was able to give away a few copies of the book as well.
Afterwards, we got to talking about how this stuff is actually the easy part of framework design. What is really hard is the social aspects. How do you get management bought into spending time on building shared components? how do you measure ROI in this space? Do investments in well designed, common frameworks pay off? What do you think? any positive or negative experiences?
Download the slide deck. I am told there is a video as well… I will post a link when I get it.
Anyway, here is the deck, enjoy. As I told someone at the event, plagiarism is the highest form of flattery.
Comments
Anonymous
September 28, 2009
We missed you at last Friday meeting! :-)Anonymous
September 28, 2009
Hi Sir, Thanks for giving the knowledge about this book.I will buy myself one copy. Thanks, ThaniAnonymous
September 29, 2009
Thanks for the talk. We (the audience) enjoyed it as much as you enjoyed the beer and chocolates ;)Anonymous
September 29, 2009
Brad, Slide 30 highlights the preference for shallow hierarchies (which I agree with, except for the "2 level" pseudo-rule). In this context, how do you explain the design of WPF?Anonymous
September 29, 2009
Great presentation today at REMIX...Anonymous
September 30, 2009
The comment has been removedAnonymous
October 03, 2009
The comment has been removedAnonymous
October 09, 2009
Just saw the recording, great talk, too bad I couldn't make it... You can watch the video here: http://www.microsoft.com/belux/msdn/nl/chopsticks/default.aspx?id=1443