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Mar 2, 2015 at 13:11 comment added gbjbaanb Also, your examples are bogus. Web apps are just a newer and prettier name for 'thin client'. Consider that the most computationally intensive systems run on mainframes, which are thin client-server systems, you can see that webapps are not such a bad concept.
Mar 2, 2015 at 13:08 comment added gbjbaanb @EsotericScreenName if you break out the dlls you would want them in a Windows service - the 'web service' aspect of these is more API/protocol, even a web service running inside IIS or WCF will be running as a windows service.
Mar 2, 2015 at 8:12 comment added Simple Fellow "...the list goes on." Well! on windows platform, what are the top 5 items on the list? :)
Mar 2, 2015 at 5:57 comment added Esoteric Screen Name It depends. On your hardware utilization and budget, server and user physical locations, maintenance and deployment schedule, application scale and expected growth, actual functions performed by A & B... I can't give you an answer because I'm not involved with your project. I will say that I wouldn't put them in a Windows service though, because they aren't automated server jobs (that's not to say you couldn't if you really wanted to; it is technically feasible...). If you're going to break them out from the web app, the first option I'd consider would be a WCF or similar form of web service.
Mar 2, 2015 at 5:44 comment added Simple Fellow consider an app which uses SQL Server. In a custom DLL "A" some ORM is used to fetch the data and in another DLL "B" some functionality resides. The web app references B which references A. When the web app receives a request it calls "B" which calls "A" to get the data. B does some moderate processing and returns the result to web app. I understand that A & B are logical layers but they are still loaded as part of web app, not separately. Do you think that A & B should reside elsewhere like in Windows Service? Also what other options do I have for A & B?
Mar 2, 2015 at 5:19 history edited Esoteric Screen Name CC BY-SA 3.0
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Mar 2, 2015 at 5:14 history answered Esoteric Screen Name CC BY-SA 3.0