// Arrange Act Assert

Jag Reehal on Agile Development, ASP.NET MVC and all manner of good stuff

Excellent FREE resource for learning Domain Driven Design

If you asked developers what books they should read, most would (or should) include Domain Driven Design by Eric Evans.
Why is it important?
The patterns and practices outlined in this book will help you develop more successful software solutions.
How?
Eric Evans shows how you can improve communication with your customer (by doing things like developing [...]

Agile web development using ASP.NET MVC, Silverlight and NHibernate

You have an idea for a website.
You have been hearing a lot about agile development.
You want to create a web site using agile practices…. but how do you start?
This is a step by step blog series showing you how to do just that.
The web site we will be creating will enable people to ‘discover’ places [...]

How AutoMocking and RhinoMocks could change how you write unit tests

One of the biggest headaches when it comes to unit tests and test driven development is having to modify existing tests when a constructor changes even if they don’t need to use the newly injected object.
For an introduction to RhinoMocks check out How to write better unit tests using RhinoMocks and stubs.
You might fix the [...]

Did you know NUnit 2.5 is out?

Go to http://www.nunit.org/index.php?p=download to get it!
It has awesome new features such as data driven tests! See http://nunit.com/blogs/?p=66 for more information. That means I can now do the things only possible before in other frameworks such as MbUnit and xUnit.
Just be aware if you write your asserts like this

Assert.That(1, Is.EqualTo(1));

‘Is’ is now a member [...]

How to write better unit tests using RhinoMocks and mocking

In the last post we saw how the use of stub functionality of a mocking framework within a unit test. The aim of this post is build upon this and look at mocking functionality.
If you find yourself having to create a class to hold ’state’, like this

using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace GettingStartedWithRhinoMocks
{
public class [...]

keep looking »