I'll not be updating this blog anymore.  Instead, you can find my new blog at http://stevehorsfield.wordpress.com.

That blog will include both personal and business entries and is in no way representative of either Business & Decision or Interakting.  However, you will be able to find business, IT and other posts there.

If you've found any of the posts on this blog useful, please update your links to my new blog.  Many thanks.

Regards,

Stephen Horsfield

I've just managed to get the .NET 3.5 style of WCF Web Programming Model services to work inside an EPiServer 5 R2 site on IIS 7 and Windows 2008. I had a few difficulties finding out how to integrate the new model into IIS/ASP.NET and then further problems getting it working in EPiServer. Here, I outline the solution.

Since yesterday, and my post about Google Chrome, Google has updated its terms and conditions and removed the clauses.

Google has just released a beta of its Google Chrome web browser. Make sure you read the terms and conditions. Have a look at the privacy clauses...

I'm currently conducting a due-diligence review of a technical system. The system is a classic distributed, two-tier system with data held centrally and business-logic delegated to an application tier. I've been asked to perform a security analysis as part of my review. I can't tell you anything about the project itself, for confidentiality (and security) reasons, but I thought I'd share some of the thought processes behind what I've been doing.

A colleague has been asking how to do this and I've found a great post written years ago. I've linked it here...

I've compiled a list of the Technorati tags that I use on this site. Find out more here...

This is just a quick addendum to a colleague's post about using JSON in .NET. Read more for an example and a link to the original post.

Have you ever wanted to change the default namespace of an XmlDocument in .NET. It's not as easy as it might be.

I'm currently reading "Enterprise Architecture as Strategy" by Jeanne W. Ross, et al., published by Harvard Business School Press. I recommend that you obtain a copy and read it if you are interested or involved in enterprise architecture or business IT strategy.