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Pretty URLs, Separation of Layers and O/R Mapping in Web Forms ASP.NET 2.0

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12 Sep 200732 min read 87.1K   493   87  
Implementing multi-tier architecture in a web application using ASP.NET 2.0
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.Specialized;
using NHibernate.MapClasses;
using NHibernate;

namespace MVC.Controllers
{
    /// <summary>
    /// This is the interface the View will use to communicate 
    /// with the Controller object using a simple Call Back Pattern.
    /// 
    /// Yes - it's the same interface with different names as IDataModel
    /// but this is just a very simple example.  What's important, example
    /// wise, is that this shows how to very loosely connect the view
    /// to the model using interfaces and factories.  This makes for an
    /// extremely flexible architecture that's a breeze to change with
    /// minimal impact to the rest of your code.
    /// </summary>
    public interface IStoreController
    {

        //general 
        MVC.Views.IGeneralView View //has to be object bc. you have many controllers and we use reflections
        {
            get;
            set;
        }

        IList<Product> ListOfBooksForSale();
        IList<CartMember> ListOfCartMembers();
       

        void add_item_to_cart(int id);
        void CreateOrder(IOrderedDictionary InputParameters,ref List<CartMember> CartSession);
        void EmptyCart();
        Order SingleOrder();
      

    }
}

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Written By
Software Developer iPay, Elizabethtown,Ky
United States United States
After defending his PhD thesis in 2005 (computational nuclear physics) at Vanderbilt in Nashville, the author decided to pursue a career in software development. As a long time open source advocate, he started with writing web applications using Linux-Apache-MySql-P (LAMP) framework. After that experience, he decided to embrace Microsoft technologies.
Currently working as a web developer in .NET platform in the online payments company.

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