Click on Part 1 and Part 2 of this series to review the previous examples and code. First and foremost have the existing code base created in the other two examples opened and ready in Visual Studio 2010. Next, I’ll just start rolling ASAP. In the JunkTrunk.Storage Project add the following class file and code... Continue reading →

Aaaaaaggghhh!! I just want to scream. I can’t though because I’m still recovering from a crazy flu/cold/allergy attack like I’ve not had since I lived in the deep south were the pollen piles up so deep a black car looks yellow during season changes! The powdery mess would knock me out every other year when... Continue reading →

If you haven’t read Part 1 of this series, you’ll need to in order to follow along with the JunkTrunk Repository. Open the solution up if you haven’t already and navigate to the Models Folder within the ASP.NET MVC JunkTrunk Project. In the folder add another class titled FileItemModel.cs and BlobModel.cs. Add the following properties... Continue reading →

I’ve got some cross-blog goodness going on for the Agile Open Northwest Conference that the work crew is attending in Portland. The reason of this cross-blog goodness is because we’re taking the train down (i.e. transit), which is one of my topics of interests. It goes a bit further, it’s also a lifestyle, as I’m... Continue reading →

Alright, so the title is rather stupid, but hey, it’s fun! 🙂 This project I setup to provide some basic functionality with Windows Azure Storage. I wanted to use each of the three mediums; Table, Blob, and Queue, and this example will cover each of these things. The application will upload and store images, provide... Continue reading →