The Presentation Patterns Wiki is live!

Posted by Jeremy Miller on August 9, 2009

There isn’t a lot there right now, but I think I’m ready to announce that the “Presentation Patterns” Wiki is live!  I’m trying to play out of the Martin Fowler playbook and write my first draft out in the open on this wiki.  I’d love to have any feedback on any of the content.  I *think* I can get the comments going just fine on the pages.  Right now, I’m doing research and building sample code, but I’ll be filling up more material later this month.

 

Oh, and I’ll be speaking again on Virtual ALT.NET this Wednesday (Aug 8, 2009), but this time on Screen Architectures and Separated Presentation patterns (MVP, MVVM).

About Jeremy Miller

Jeremy is the Chief Software Architect at Dovetail Software, the coolest ISV in Austin. Jeremy began his IT career writing "Shadow IT" applications to automate his engineering documentation, then wandered into software development because it looked like more fun. Jeremy is the author of the open source StructureMap tool for Dependency Injection with .Net, StoryTeller for supercharged acceptance testing in .Net, and one of the principal developers behind FubuMVC. Jeremy's thoughts on all things software can be found at The Shade Tree Developer at http://codebetter.com/jeremymiller.
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  • http://www.devatwork.nl/ Bert Willems

    I have been reading a lot about presentation patterns and I have worked with several of them. It is great to see a complete overview of the patterns! Please do keep up the good work!

  • http://www.pksoftware.net/ Paul Kohler

    Great idea – I have thought many times that converting your blog (and extras) into a book would make for great reading.
    Looking forward to it, PK :-)

  • Ray Megal

    I am really looking forward to the book, even more so since the series it came from was, in my opinion, a gold mine for someone trying to get their head around these things. The wiki is a wonderful idea. By the way, the real bonus for me is being able to find this stuff all in one place with decent prose and examples.

    Nice job.

  • Michael Chandler

    I look forward to reading this! It would be nice if you linked to the previous/next page at the bottom of each page, saving the user from having to return to the index to go to navigate :)

  • Michael Chandler

    I look forward to reading this! It would be nice if you linked to the previous/next page at the bottom of each page, saving the user from having to return to the index to go to navigate :)