Wrestling an Enterprise Architecture out of .NEThttp://experience.fellowshipone.com/blogs/intelligentdesign/archive/2006/09/22/Enterprise-.NET-architecture.aspxAs a growing &quot;Software as a Service&quot; (SaaS) development shop using .NET we&#39;ve encountered many growing pains and some of the speed bumps inherent in the architecture that many others probably have as well. I&#39;d like to express some ofenCommunityServer 2.1 SP2 (Build: 61120.2)re: Wrestling an Enterprise Architecture out of .NEThttp://experience.fellowshipone.com/blogs/intelligentdesign/archive/2006/09/22/Enterprise-.NET-architecture.aspx#742Tue, 05 Dec 2006 15:40:06 GMT87eee960-b871-44cb-8a98-02588a960c04:742tgrimmTim, Very interesting view. I've in software development for over 20 year and in .NET for the last 3 or 4, but I have never thought about this concept. Kinda blows me away. I'd love to hear more and see how this works with FS1. TGre: Wrestling an Enterprise Architecture out of .NEThttp://experience.fellowshipone.com/blogs/intelligentdesign/archive/2006/09/22/Enterprise-.NET-architecture.aspx#770Mon, 11 Dec 2006 22:22:11 GMT87eee960-b871-44cb-8a98-02588a960c04:770thardyIt's been awhile since my last post on the architecture (that's because we've been writing it), but I plan to talk about typed navigation this week. There've been some rough spots, but I think the end result is going to be well worth it.Innovating with MVC in ASP.NEThttp://experience.fellowshipone.com/blogs/intelligentdesign/archive/2006/09/22/Enterprise-.NET-architecture.aspx#8965Thu, 01 Nov 2007 01:11:32 GMT87eee960-b871-44cb-8a98-02588a960c04:8965Intelligent Design<p>If you were following our blog at the end of last year, you read my entry on MVC - Wrestling an Enterprise</p>