Yes I could have use both those methods with WCF. However I”ve always used separate methods for WCF. So it was a little bit of a mind shift moving to the batchful service.

Is there a reason you couldn”t have done something like:

[ServiceContract]
public interface IMemberQueryService
{
[OperationContract]
MemberResponse Execute(MemberRequest request);
}

Or am I missing something else?

[ServiceContract]
public interface IMemberQueryService
{
[OperationContract]
MemberResponse ById(string id);
[OperationContract]
MemberResponse ByEmail(string email);

[OperationContract]
MemberResponse ByOpenId(string openId);
}

To

[ServiceContract]
public interface IMemberQueryService
{
[OperationContract]
MemberResponse Find(string id, string email, string openId);
}

?

I think the lower-casing of the query-string values was raised as a bug. I”m unsure if it”s been fixed or not but I”ll look into it.

http://www.something.com/Controller/Action/paramName=ParamValue

goes to

http://www.something.com/controller/action/paramname=ParamValue

This would be ideal.

Having multiple CSS files makes maintaining the code a lot easier from a development perspective, but for production I would have all those combined and minify so the site used a single CSS file. (same with JavaScript)

You really should use only one CSS file if possible, same with JavaScripts. Your using WordPress, maybe try looking for a “WP Minify” plugin which will compresses all your CSS into one asset load for the browser.

All the best!