Photo by nasrulekram This week's Uncle Pete's corner covers the use of the Open Source Default Manager Class. This is an introductory into the Open Source Initiative for anyone that hasn't worked with projects from other developers before, as well as show some uses for the default manager class. What is the Open Source Initiative I … Continue reading Using the Open Source Default Manager Class →

  The NextAge Open Source Application is meant as a “teaching” tool to provide sample code and a testing bed for all of NextAge’s open source classes and code. Along with using our Open Source classes, there is a collection of miscellaneous code and procedures that may be useful, but are not something appropriate to … Continue reading NextAge Open Source Application →

The Business Rule Class was created to provide a uniform method of enforcing business rules and data validation in an application. The Business Rule Class was created to provide a uniform method of enforcing business rules and data validation in an application. Furthermore it provides the ability to adjust and extend the business rules from … Continue reading Open Source – Business Rules →

  The Browse Form Manager Class was created to provide some advanced interfaces in my applications, without having to include a lot of code to manage the interface in each window. The Browse Form Manager Class was created to provide some advanced interfaces in my applications, without having to include a lot of code to … Continue reading Open Source – Browse Form Manager →

Photo by cmoewes The security class is not a replacement for groupware, or even meant to compete against groupware. The security class doesn't provide any real UI components, instead it provides a foundation to configure default security at design time, and then have that security adjusted at runtime by a “superuser” without requiring additional development work. The Security Class … Continue reading Open Source – Security Class →

The Query by Example class provide a method of allow end users to filter their data using a simple QBE interface. It allows the them to save thier queries for later reuse as well. A QBE are three basic modes of QBE HFitler, SQL, and Advanced SQL. Hfilter and SQL work very similarly except one … Continue reading Open Source – Query By Example →