Follow the projects in order. You'll need to set each one as the startup project in turn.
Note that you should be viewing this with Visual Studio 2010 SP1 or higher. SP1 features are needed specifically for Project 4.
-
Advantages of DI: This introduces you to why you'd want a DI container. This is a bit hard to describe in code, so read through the comments in the code to get a sense of the problem. Once understanding it a bit better, change the command line in the project properties to switch the dependency, which is how a real system might do it.
-
IoCWithoutSpring: This introduces you to what an IoC container really is: a dictionary with string keys and object values. The comments will guide you through how each section is dealth with by Spring.Net (and probably other IoC containers)
-
FallaciesOfInterfaces: DI requires using Interfaces rather than concrete classes. But this doesn't absolve you from the issues inherent with swapping out implementations. Details in how each implementation behave can trip you up. Here are some of the basic ways in which that can happen.
-
Debugging Web Applications: This project has a number of Spring configuration issues. Run the project to view each error and read the comments on how to fix them.