Previous posts can be found here:

• Part One - The Beginning
• Part Two - The Domain Model
• Part Three - Testing the Schema

Setting up the repositories for our objects is where this really starts to get fun for m...

Previous posts can be found here:

• Part One - The Beginning
• Part Two - The Domain Model

In part two we set up our domain model. Now, before we can test nhibernate’s ability to work with and persist objects, we need to ensure that we’ve defined our schema well enough that NHibernate can create the Schema for us (since t...

• Part One - The Beginning

In part one we discussed what has brought me to the shameful point of using an object-relational mapper. At the risk of being ostracized from the database community, I really think this is going to be helpful for my project.

The next step is to actually build up the domain model, and set up the mappings for NHibernate. I won’t be pasting all the code in here, but I will be attaching the project itself to the next po...

For a while now, I’ve been brewing my own beer. Being a programmer, when I’m brewing of course I also need a way to store my recipes, and how they turn out. So I have a simple application I wrote that most recently uses SQL Server Compact edition for its database.

Recently I was trying to make some improvements to my domain in this application (namely, separating the “Impression” information from the recipe itself so that I could allow my special lady, and anyone else who drinks one of my beers, weigh in with their impressions of it). But I found myself ...