LOGANATHAN VELSAMY

Interviewer: Hi Loganathan, Good morning. How are you? Me: Great, How are you? Interviewer: I'm good. Can brief about yourself? Me: Well, I started my career with .Net framework 2.0 then worked on 3.5 and 4.0 frameworks as well. So, I can work on any frameworks. I've no chance to develop a desktop application. From the begining I'm working as a pure Web developer. Initially started with ASP.Net web applications development and moved to Silverlight applications. I've well experience in C#, SQL Server 2005/2008 and WCF. I used Microsoft Enterprise Library Application blocks and LINQ in my applications. I worked in both Waterfall model and Agile model environments. Currently working as a Senior Developer. My roles and responsibilities are developing controls in Silverlight, writing WCF methods and consuming them in our applications, writing new stored procedures or modifying, doing unit testing and code review. Interviewer: Great, Can you explain about your current project

Most of the times the developers, architects have the problem to retrieve large volume of data from WCF Service to Silverlight client applications. It’s a big head ache for developers. But it’s not up to that much problematic one. We can solve this problem by changing some property’s values in Web.config of WCF Service host, Silverlight application’s ServiceReference.clientconfig and Silverlight XAP hosted ASP.Net Applications. Here I’m going to explain the Web.config changes we need to retrieve large volume of data from WCF Service and also uploading large size of files to the Server. Last week, I was trying to figure out why my WCF service call always threw the generic NotFound exception when trying to retrieve large datasets. Even though, I set buffer limits to 2147483647 (int.MaxValue) in the Silverlight ServiceReferences.ClientConfig file and WCF Service configuration Section under web.config the problem was persisting. I tried so many things from Data Access Layer and UI. Finall