TheChannel9Team

PDC05 Road Trip - Episode 1 It is once again that special time that only comes around every so often.  It is the chance to leave the office, travel to an exotic location, and mix with hordes of fellow developers such as you.  However, there is at this time an agonizing decision to…

What's a Sony PSP doing on Channel 9? Well, Ken was showing us his new game machines and was bragging about how he watches Channel 9 videos on it. Oh, we're a sucker for stuff like that. Check out his Samsung audio player and his Ultimate Ears headphones too! Tell us about the…

We gave a camcorder to Mike Sampson who went over to his coworker, Chris Smith, a software developer/test on the Visual Basic team, and asked him all about the generic bootstrapper that's in Visual Studio 2005.

Ken Levy, Visual Studio and FoxPro product manager, takes us through the latest Visual FoxPro 9 roadmap and gives us some of his trademark cool demos of how a future version of Visual FoxPro will interoperate with Visual Studio.

David Ornstein is the developer who wrote the Wiki technology we use here on Channel 9 (it's called FlexWiki and is an shared source initiative so you can add your own features to the project). Here we talk with him more about Wikis and learn more about David.

The tour of Microsoft Hardware labs continues. Now we check out the lab where hardware designs materialize: The Machining Lab. Enjoy. Running Time: 7:37

The tour of Microsoft Hardware labs continues. Now we check out the reliability lab. This is where our little mouse friends get thoroughly tested for durability and reliability. Enjoy. Running Time: 15:11 Download Size: 47 MB

Jean Paoli, XML Architect, and Brian Jones, Office PM, talk to Scoble about the new Office Open file formats. Enjoy. Running Time: 23:56 Download Size: 76 MB

The tour of Microsoft Hardware labs continues. Now we check out the scanning lab in this mouse making journey of discovery. Enjoy.

At this point, most of us take the common computer peripherals like mice and keyboards for granted. They're just always there. Ever wonder how one of these things gets made, from start to finish? Well, Scoble was curious so he asked Erik von Fuchs of the Microsoft Hardware Lab to…