RBI ought to not seem only at price rises objective: Montek

Planning Commission Deputy Chairman Montek Singh Ahluwalia
Ahead of the RBI's periodical policy appraisal, Planning Commission Deputy Chairman Montek Singh Ahluwalia on Monday said scheming price rises should not be the only goal of central banks.

"My emotion is that middle banks have to look at numerous targets, central banks ought to not look only at price rises aim...," he said at an occasion.

After hiking rule rate in two successive policies, the Reserve Bank kept did not modify the attention rate pregnant that price rises would reasonable, amid others.

The RBI is listed to proclaim its third district financial strategy appraisal on January 28 in the milieu of manufacturing command to decrease the key strategy rate (repo).

Ahluwalia also inclined for additional liberalisation of the country's economic division.

"We should persist to liberalise. We have to keep in mind, we were correctly well keeping pace. We should vigorously keep liberalising our monetary division...," he said.

EPFO hikes attention on PF deposits to 8.75 per cent

 
Retirement subsidize body Employees' Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) on Monday resolute to augment the rate of attention on Provident Fund deposits to 8.75 per cent for 2013-14, a move that will advantage about 5 crore subscribers.

"We have resolute to advocate to the management 8.75 per cent rate of attention for 2013-14 to its subscribers," Labour Minister Oscar Fernandes said after a gathering of the EPFO trustees.

The Central Board of Trustees, which is the peak decision-making corpse of the Employees' visionary finance Organisation (EPFO), met on Monday and permitted the attention price.

According to sources, the corpse had extra rites, which enabled the attention rate to be augmented from 8.5 per cent in the preceding monetary year (2012-13).

Trade increase eases to 9.87 per cent in December

 
Retail price rises declined to 9.87 per cent in December, the buck in three months, on the flipside of self-control in vegetable cost rise, regime data showed on Monday.

Retail price rises based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI) was 11.16 per cent in November.

Increase for food and beverages eased to 12.76 per cent in December from 14.72 per cent recorded in the earlier month, according to data at large by the Central Statistics Office (CSO).

Routing Basics in ASP.NET MVC

When getting started with ASP.NET MVC and/or the ASP.NET Web API, it can be overwhelming trying to figure out how it all works. These frameworks offer powerful features, and abstract away a good deal of pain associated with handling, routing, and responding to HTTP requests within an application. This is a great thing for seasoned developers who understand what it is the framework is doing "for" you (and how to modify that behavior, if desired). It also makes it easier for new or less-experienced folk to set up a basic site or API and watch it "just work."
On the other hand, the abstraction can make it challenging for those new to the MVC world to understand just what is going on, and where the critical functionality they want to modify "lives."
One of the fundamental concepts to understand when using ASP.NET MVC and/or the ASP.NET Web API is routing, which essentially defines how your application will process and respond to incoming HTTP requests.
Image by Andrew Morton
Important note: This post covers the most basic and fundamental concepts of routing as applied to the ASP.NET MVC framework. The target audience are those with little or no familiarity with routing in general, or who may be looking to review the fundamentals. If you are an experience MVC developer, there is probably not much here for you, although your feedback in the comments is greatly appreciated.
UPDATE 9/26/2013 - ASP.NET 5.0 and WebApi 2.0 introduce Attribute Routing as a standard "out-of-the-box" feature. Attribute routing still follows most of the patterns discussed here, but moves the route definitions out to the controller methods they service. Attribute routing does not replace the normal centralized route table discussed here, and in fact there is some contention about what is the "one true way" to define routes. I will look more closely at this new feature of ASP.NET in an upcoming post.  Suffice it to say there are differing architectural and design concerns implicit with both approaches.

ASP.NET MVC Action Filters

Project Description
Creating a common library with ASP.NET MVC Action Filters.

An action filter is an attribute you can slap on an action method in order to run some code before and after the action method executes. Typically, an action filter represents a cross-cutting concern to your action method. Output caching is a good example of a cross-cutting concern.

On the web you'll be able to find dozen of ASP.NET MVC Action Filters. Most of them are outdated and developed for pre-builds of ASP.NET MVC. Therefore you find here an actual library of action filters which are partly developed and partly take over from the web (each one which is taken will be referenced in the documentation).

Actually it's still under development and researches of action filters. I intend to support MVC Action Filters for following scenarios: