I'd check out comtent on msdn, with components such as the enterprise library they build on established patterns and provide some clues as to an implementation. Microsoft certification also addresses the subject of architecting applications - look at the examination study materials for MCSD certification.
These are based around either VB.Net or C# and have a design/architectural component.
The web is full of information of design methodologies - AGILE, SCRUM, WATERFALL are certain design methodologies that come to mind that can be applied.
Try you local .NET users group - there are often experienced developers/architects there that can also provide some assistance. INETA.Org
Good Systems and Analysis Design
arioule
Just Do It
Suck it and See
Trial and Error
Perfect Practice Make Perfect
Pen'n'Paper - the Ultimate PDA
(You did say free, right You get what you pay for: just because you paid for it doesn't mean you got something...)
Bill_C
ManishaPatil
Love to keep religion off the Forums!!!
"If at first you don't succeed, RTFM. "
Priceless except the trademark isn't yours. That's at least 35 years old.
marco.beninca
~rabin
I'd check out comtent on msdn, with components such as the enterprise library they build on established patterns and provide some clues as to an implementation. Microsoft certification also addresses the subject of architecting applications - look at the examination study materials for MCSD certification.
These are based around either VB.Net or C# and have a design/architectural component.
The web is full of information of design methodologies - AGILE, SCRUM, WATERFALL are certain design methodologies that come to mind that can be applied.
Try you local .NET users group - there are often experienced developers/architects there that can also provide some assistance. INETA.Org
Theres a few places to start out.
cplusplus1
If at first you don't succeed, RTFM.
That's my $.02 worth. (since a dollar saved is $.37 earned, my opinion is basically free)
On a more serious note, MSDN does have a new Architectural Journal that's available for free at http://www.architecturejournal.net/
Jim Wooley
http://devauthority.com/blogs/jwooley
bilalso
_Stoic
Nice one!
Sniper167