October Rules Fest 2009: Day 3
My report on day three of the October Rules Fest 2009 is at:
http://geekswithblogs.net/cyoung/archive/2009/10/28/135780.aspx
My report on day three of the October Rules Fest 2009 is at:
http://geekswithblogs.net/cyoung/archive/2009/10/28/135780.aspx
I’m going to be participating in one of the lunchtime BOF’s at PDC this year. We’ll be talking about cloud computing and the likelihood of it changing your life in the future. Here’s the description from the PDC BOF website:
“Cloud Computing” is a reality and is changing the technology industry. Your professional life will be impacted whether you choose a solution from Amazon, Google, Microsoft, or others.
- How quickly will it change the economic paradigm of companies and their priorities?
- How much will you have to learn?
- What new opportunities will arise?
- How soon will it affect your job?
You will benefit from this special discussion whatever your role is in the technology world.
Hope to see you at PDC. Be sure to stop by the Pluralsight booth and grab a t-shirt.
You can now download my latest .NET Rocks interview on building a real cloud app. During the interview we discussed how we used a cloud computing strategy here at Pluralsight to build out our Pluralsight On-Demand! online training system. We were able to touch on many of the interesting business issues around cloud computing, including the economics, what makes sense and what might not. We also spent some time talking about the differences between the Amazon and Microsoft cloud computing platforms and the key strengths of each company.
Almost a year ago I published my article on a possible way to deal with base64 embedded documents in XML messages.
Since then I received a lot of emails and comments from people that where unable to get the sample up and running. I must admit there are quite a lot manual steps to get from […]
Since I started releasing the ESB Toolkit how-to videos, I’ve had several people ask me for the source code for all of the components I demo’d. Well, it took me way to long to get them packaged up, but here they are finally. I’ve packaged up everything that I used during the demos and it should be fairly straight forward for you to install it. There is an installation guide (Word 2007 format) contained in the attached ZIP archive that walks you through the install process.
The reason that I finally got around to getting this done is that my examples are now going to be used for the hands-on-labs at PDC 2009. If you want to get some hands on experience with the ESB Toolkit, drop by the Hands-On-Labs area of PDC and you will be able to work through the same projects that I have demo’d in the ESB Toolkit How-To series.
Cheers and keep on BizTalking
Peter
Let’s get back to basics. Usually any .NET-developer can get by using rudimentary development. Class this, method that. However, by actively pursuing to excel in your craftmanship you’ll…
Daniel Berg’s blog about ASP.NET, EPiServer, SharePoint, BizTalk
My friend and colleague Uri Katsir just joined the blogosphere. Uri is a BizTalk wizard who is currently working on one of the biggest BizTalk implementations in the world. We are extremely proud to have him as part of our technical staff at Tellago …(read more)
I’m at day two of the October Rules Conference at the Adolphus Hotel in downtown Dallas. My report on the day’s processings is at:
http://geekswithblogs.net/cyoung/archive/2009/10/27/135756.aspx
I just noticed that the BizTalk version number is not updated when you install service pack 1 (Beta) for BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
To bad as I use the version number to quickly lookup what version of BizTalk is installed on a certain (virtual)box. I mainly use the following powershell command to get the version info […]
I have seen few customers running into this issue. This forced me to write this blog.
Background: On a development environment, my customer had a BizTalk application. Application has few WCF bindings. They created MSI file that can be used to install the application onto production machines. When they try to deploy the application to target machines, following error is encountered
Validation failed for 1 resource(s).
Invalid URL “http://localhost:90/” provided as destination location. Valid format of URL is “http://localhost[:port]/path“.
Environment: BizTalk 2006, Windows 2003
Cause: During the deployment of MSI application, For WCF bindings, BizTalk would verify whether URL is in <http://localhost[:port]/path> format or not. If it is not in the specified format BizTalk would display the error similar to the above.
In this specific case WCF service is hosted directly under root directory (under localhost) and hence it is referenced by http://localhost. When BizTalk checks the URL it finds that actual URL is not represented in http://localhost[:port]/path format (because it expects to see that WCF service is hosted under a Virtual directory, but not under root directly) and it errors out.
Resolution: You can work around this issue by following the below steps.
1) In the source machine host WCF service under virtual directory (i.e. For
example instead of hosting WCF service directly under localhost host it under localhost/WCFService)
2) Modify the receive location properties of WCF Receive port and specify the modified URI. It should be like /virtualdirectoryname/servicename.svc.
3) Export the package now
4) Make sure while exporting, under the “Specify IIS Hosts” window make sure Hostname is set to localhost and Path should contain /virtualdirectoryname (If we just have “/” here it would error out)
5) Import the MSI file in the target computer
Hope this helps!