-
The official NHibernate community site. Download NHibernate. Read blogs. Contribute to the NHibernate Wiki. Find reference documentation.Pricing:
- Open Source
Traditionally, building business processes involves a highly database-centric approach. Development typically begins with a comprehensive database design, setting up schemas and tables before moving on to create classes and properties. These classes would then map to the database schema using Object-Relational Mappers (ORMs) like Entity Framework, NHibernate or Dapper. This method, while effective, often leads to a tightly coupled system where the database structure heavily influenced the application design.
#Development #Web Frameworks #Application And Data 2 social mentions
-
Application and Data, Data Stores, and Object Relational Mapper (ORM)
Traditionally, building business processes involves a highly database-centric approach. Development typically begins with a comprehensive database design, setting up schemas and tables before moving on to create classes and properties. These classes would then map to the database schema using Object-Relational Mappers (ORMs) like Entity Framework, NHibernate or Dapper. This method, while effective, often leads to a tightly coupled system where the database structure heavily influenced the application design.
#Databases #Web Frameworks #Key-Value Database 46 social mentions
-
BizTalk Server is a best-in-class inter-organizational middleware system that comes with the required automation of the business processes via connecting and integrating the various business servers.
Another tried and tested way of implementing business processes would be to use some integration and orchestration engine, like Microsoft BizTalk Server or Mule ESB, where you would design your business process using a "point and click" approach. For each step or transition in the process, you would then hook up the necessary code or use pre-made plugins to perform the actual work.
#Office & Productivity #Cloud Computing #Virtualization 1 social mentions