Michael Ciba

A while ago I was having a discussion with one of my fellow developers at EMC Consulting about SharePoint and getting dependency injection working with it. Well finally after a few weeks I have found the time to produce a quick example of just how easy it is to get dependency injection working in SharePoint using a great tool called Ninject. You can find additional information about Ninject at http://ninject.org/ . So this get started! First off Ninject works by providing you with something it calls a kernel which it uses for returning an instance of a specific type. You can think about the kernel as a big brother to the factory pattern we all know and love. Because the kernel is so important the first things you need to do to get Ninject working in SharePoint is create an instance of a kernel and a simple way to do this in SharePoint is through the use of a HttpModule. 1: public class SharePointNinjectHttpModule: IHttpModule, IDisposable 2: { 3: private readonly HttpA