keydet - Channel 9 Channel 9 Blog for keydet Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png keydet - Channel 9 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet Channel 9 Blog for keydet http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet en Wed, 19 Jun 2013 21:04:28 GMT Wed, 19 Jun 2013 21:04:28 GMT Rev9 35 2 25 Welcome to the Open Government Data Initiative (OGDI) The Open Government Data Initiative (OGDI) is an initiative led by Microsoft Public Sector Developer Evangelism team. OGDI uses the Windows Azure Platform to make it easier to publish and use a wide variety of public data from government agencies. OGDI is also a free, open source ‘starter kit’ with code that can be used to publish data on the Internet in a Web-friendly format with easy-to-use, open API's. OGDI-based web API’s can be accessed from a variety of client technologies such as Silverlight, Flash, JavaScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, mapping web sites, etc.

Whether you are a business wishing to use government data, a government developer, or a ‘citizen developer’, these open API's will enable you to build innovative applications, visualizations and mash-ups that empower people through access to government information. This site is built using the OGDI starter kit software assets and provides interactive access to some publicly-available data sets along with sample code and resources for writing applications using the OGDI API's.

Email us at askogdi@microsoft.com if you have government data sets that you would like us to publish or if you have other questions

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Welcome-to-OGDI The Open Government Data Initiative (OGDI) is an initiative led by Microsoft Public Sector Developer Evangelism team. OGDI uses the Windows Azure Platform to make it easier to publish and use a wide variety of public data from government agencies. OGDI is also a free, open source ‘starter kit’ with code that can be used to publish data on the Internet in a Web-friendly format with easy-to-use, open API's. OGDI-based web API’s can be accessed from a variety of client technologies such as Silverlight, Flash, JavaScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, mapping web sites, etc. Whether you are a business wishing to use government data, a government developer, or a ‘citizen developer’, these open API's will enable you to build innovative applications, visualizations and mash-ups that empower people through access to government information. This site is built using the OGDI starter kit software assets and provides interactive access to some publicly-available data sets along with sample code and resources for writing applications using the OGDI API's. Email us at askogdi@microsoft.com if you have government data sets that you would like us to publish or if you have other questions 870 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Welcome-to-OGDI Fri, 09 Apr 2010 12:34:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Welcome-to-OGDI keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Welcome-to-OGDI/RSS Azure Azure Platform Azure Services Azure Services Platform DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Odata Windows Azure Improving perceived WPF app startup performance with MEF and a Splash Screen Marc highlights some tips and tricks for improving perceived startup performance of Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) applications using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF) and a Splash Screen.  The walkthrough focuses on using the .NET Framework 4.0.  However, MEF is available for WPF 3.5 SP1 as well at http://mef.codeplex.com. 

Details on how to download the code for this screencast are available at http://tinyurl.com/WpfMefStartupScreencast. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Improving-perceived-WPF-app-startup-performance-with-MEF-and-a-Splash-Screen In this screencast, Marc highlights some tips and tricks for improving perceived startup performance of Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) applications using the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF) and a Splash Screen.  The walkthrough focuses on using the .NET Framework 4.0.  However, MEF is available for WPF 3.5 SP1 as well at http://mef.codeplex.com.  Details on how to download the code for this screencast are available at http://tinyurl.com/WpfMefStartupScreencast. 742 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Improving-perceived-WPF-app-startup-performance-with-MEF-and-a-Splash-Screen Mon, 05 Apr 2010 15:21:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Improving-perceived-WPF-app-startup-performance-with-MEF-and-a-Splash-Screen keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Improving-perceived-WPF-app-startup-performance-with-MEF-and-a-Splash-Screen/RSS DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Managed Extensibility Framework MEF Windows Presentation Foundation WPF 3.5 SP1 WPF 4 WPF4 Running Reporting Services Reports in Windows Azure Marc shows you how to run a SQL Server Reporting Services 2008 report in Windows Azure using the ReportViewer control that ships with Visual Studio 2010.  As an added bonus, he demonstrates using ReportViewer against an OData service through the use of WCF Data Services client libraries and the ObjectDataSource. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Running-Reporting-Services-Reports-in-Windows-Azure In this screencast, Marc shows you how to run a SQL Server Reporting Services 2008 report in Windows Azure using the ReportViewer control that ships with Visual Studio 2010.  As an added bonus, he demonstrates using ReportViewer against an OData service through the use of WCF Data Services client libraries and the ObjectDataSource. 984 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Running-Reporting-Services-Reports-in-Windows-Azure Tue, 23 Feb 2010 22:01:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Running-Reporting-Services-Reports-in-Windows-Azure keydet keydet 3 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Running-Reporting-Services-Reports-in-Windows-Azure/RSS ASP.NET DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Reporting SQL Server Reporting Services Visual Studio 2010 Windows Azure Implementing Single Touch Gestures with MouseGestureTrigger A common need for Windows 7 touch user interfaces is to react to a touch gesture.  In this screencast, Marc demonstrates a very simple and easy way to interpret single touch gestures using MouseGestureTrigger from the Expression Blend Samples.

To learn more about Behaviors, Triggers, and Actions mentioned in the screencast, visit http://tinyurl.com/TriggersActionsBehaviors.  If you are interested in touch/multitouch Behaviors, then have a look at http://touch.codeplex.com/.  You can download even more Triggers, Actions, Behaviors, etc. at Expression Gallery.

Sample download available at:
http://tinyurl.com/MouseGestureTriggerBlogPost 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Implementing-Single-Touch-Gestures-with-MouseGestureTrigger A common need for Windows 7 touch user interfaces is to react to a touch gesture.  In this screencast, Marc demonstrates a very simple and easy way to interpret single touch gestures using MouseGestureTrigger from the Expression Blend Samples. To learn more about Behaviors, Triggers, and Actions mentioned in the screencast, visit http://tinyurl.com/TriggersActionsBehaviors.  If you are interested in touch/multitouch Behaviors, then have a look at http://touch.codeplex.com/.  You can download even more Triggers, Actions, Behaviors, etc. at Expression Gallery.Sample download available at:http://tinyurl.com/MouseGestureTriggerBlogPost  333 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Implementing-Single-Touch-Gestures-with-MouseGestureTrigger Sun, 14 Feb 2010 22:00:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Implementing-Single-Touch-Gestures-with-MouseGestureTrigger keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Implementing-Single-Touch-Gestures-with-MouseGestureTrigger/RSS DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Expression Expression Blend Expression Blend 3 Multitouch Touch Windows 7 Multi Touch Managing Browser History Using Client Script Without ScriptManager ASP.NET Ajax has a great feature that helps make it easy to enable back/forward button and bookmarking support in your Ajax applications.  However, most people think you need ASP.NET WebForms and the ScriptManager control to take advantage of this feature.  Furthermore, most people think you actually have to be using ASP.NET to take advantage of these capabilities.  You don’t.  There’s a walkthrough on MSDN showing how to use this capability purely from client side JavaScript:

Managing Browser History Using Client Script

Basically, the walkthrough shows you how to use Sys.Application.navigate event and the Sys.Application.addHistoryPoint method.  Once you understand these two, it is pretty simple. 

The challenge with MSDN sample is that it leaves the reader to figure out how to accomplish the same thing without ASP.NET WebForms and the ScriptManager control.  In this screencast, Marc takes the guesswork out of it and shows you how implement the sample without the ScriptManager as well as doing it using ASP.NET MVC.

Sample Download:

http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2010/02/09/screencast-managing-browser-history-using-client-script-without-scriptmanager.aspx

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Managing-Browser-History-Using-Client-Script-Without-ScriptManager ASP.NET Ajax has a great feature that helps make it easy to enable back/forward button and bookmarking support in your Ajax applications.  However, most people think you need ASP.NET WebForms and the ScriptManager control to take advantage of this feature.  Furthermore, most people think you actually have to be using ASP.NET to take advantage of these capabilities.  You don’t.  There’s a walkthrough on MSDN showing how to use this capability purely from client side JavaScript: Managing Browser History Using Client Script Basically, the walkthrough shows you how to use Sys.Application.navigate event and the Sys.Application.addHistoryPoint method.  Once you understand these two, it is pretty simple.  The challenge with MSDN sample is that it leaves the reader to figure out how to accomplish the same thing without ASP.NET WebForms and the ScriptManager control.  In this screencast, Marc takes the guesswork out of it and shows you how implement the sample without the ScriptManager as well as doing it using ASP.NET MVC. Sample Download: http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2010/02/09/screencast-managing-browser-history-using-client-script-without-scriptmanager.aspx 735 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Managing-Browser-History-Using-Client-Script-Without-ScriptManager Tue, 09 Feb 2010 18:11:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Managing-Browser-History-Using-Client-Script-Without-ScriptManager keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Managing-Browser-History-Using-Client-Script-Without-ScriptManager/RSS Ajax ASP.NET ASP.NET AJAX ASP.NET MVC ASP.NET WebForms DPEUSPublicSectorTeam US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners - Implementing Modern User Experiences with Expression Blend & Silverlight This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering "Implementing Modern User Experiences with Expression Blend & Silverlight" held on January 27, 2009 in Reston, Va.

Building off the sample app built during the Building Business-Focused Applications Using Silverlight 2 and Beyond Developer Dinner, James Chittenden will cover all the basics that every designer and developer of WPF and Silverlight applications needs to know. Building off of preceding developer session, we’ll use Expression Blend to walk through the process of creating and manipulating objects, building timeline-based animations, and converting a typical user interface into one that harnesses the power of Silverlight.

To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit:

http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner

Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at:

http://tinyurl.com/sl2uxblenddevdinner 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Implementing-Modern-User-Experiences-with-Expression- This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering "Implementing Modern User Experiences with Expression Blend & Silverlight" held on January 27, 2009 in Reston, Va. Building off the sample app built during the Building Business-Focused Applications Using Silverlight 2 and Beyond Developer Dinner, James Chittenden will cover all the basics that every designer and developer of WPF and Silverlight applications needs to know. Building off of preceding developer session, we’ll use Expression Blend to walk through the process of creating and manipulating objects, building timeline-based animations, and converting a typical user interface into one that harnesses the power of Silverlight. To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit: http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at: http://tinyurl.com/sl2uxblenddevdinner  5727 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Implementing-Modern-User-Experiences-with-Expression- Tue, 10 Feb 2009 11:30:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Implementing-Modern-User-Experiences-with-Expression- keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Implementing-Modern-User-Experiences-with-Expression-/RSS DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Expression Blend Silverlight Silverlight 2 US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners - Silverlight Business Applications This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering "Building Business-Focused Applications Using Silverlight 2 and Beyond" held on January 15, 2009 in Reston, Va.

Business-focused applications, sometimes referred to as Line Of Business (LOB) applications, are almost universally about working with data in some shape or form.  At it’s a heart, a business app needs:

  • A way to move data between tiers
  • A way to shape data (sort, filter, etc.)
  • A way to bind & display data
  • A way to soundly apply business logic

What you will learn:

In this session, we’ll start off by discussing approaches to building this kind of functionality TODAY using Silverlight 2.  Next, we will give you a peek into how a future version of Silverlight will make building these applications even easier.  You will learn about an exciting new technology that is all about making business applications for RIA (Rich Internet Applications) much easier to build.  You will hear how we've made n-tier application development as simple as traditional 2-tier, provided application level solutions to developers, and how we're doing all of this with the same .NET platform and tools on both the client and server.

To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit:

http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner

Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at:

http://tinyurl.com/silverlightbizappsdevdinner 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Silverlight-Business-Applications This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering "Building Business-Focused Applications Using Silverlight 2 and Beyond" held on January 15, 2009 in Reston, Va. Business-focused applications, sometimes referred to as Line Of Business (LOB) applications, are almost universally about working with data in some shape or form.  At it’s a heart, a business app needs: A way to move data between tiers A way to shape data (sort, filter, etc.) A way to bind & display data A way to soundly apply business logic What you will learn: In this session, we’ll start off by discussing approaches to building this kind of functionality TODAY using Silverlight 2.  Next, we will give you a peek into how a future version of Silverlight will make building these applications even easier.  You will learn about an exciting new technology that is all about making business applications for RIA (Rich Internet Applications) much easier to build.  You will hear how we've made n-tier application development as simple as traditional 2-tier, provided application level solutions to developers, and how we're doing all of this with the same .NET platform and tools on both the client and server. To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit: http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at: http://tinyurl.com/silverlightbizappsdevdinner  6559 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Silverlight-Business-Applications Mon, 26 Jan 2009 12:23:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Silverlight-Business-Applications keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-Silverlight-Business-Applications/RSS DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Entity Framework Silverlight Silverlight 2 US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners - .NET Framework 3.5 SP1

This presentation is a demo focused walkthrough of the new features and functionality in SP1.  You will see demonstrations that will include:

  • Making data access easier with the ADO.NET Entity Framework.
  • Exposing your data access layer using ADO.NET Data Services
  • Building “Data Entry” Web-based applications faster than ever using ASP.NET Dynamic Data.
  • Making AJAX Applications faster with script combining and easier with built in support for handling browser history (i.e. back/forward buttons).
  • How to achieve up to 40% faster startup performance for your WPF applications and further improve the startup experience using a splash screen.
  • Reducing the time it takes to deploy your WPF applications using the New .NET Framework Client Profile.
  • Build services faster using enhancements in WCF.

To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit:

http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner

Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at:

http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/08/21/follow-up-developer-dinner-on-net-framework-3-5-sp1.aspx

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-NET-Framework-35-SP1 This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 held on August 20, 2008 in Reston, Va. This presentation is a demo focused walkthrough of the new features and functionality in SP1.  You will see demonstrations that will include: Making data access easier with the ADO.NET Entity Framework. Exposing your data access layer using ADO.NET Data Services Building “Data Entry” Web-based applications faster than ever using ASP.NET Dynamic Data. Making AJAX Applications faster with script combining and easier with built in support for handling browser history (i.e. back/forward buttons). How to achieve up to 40% faster startup performance for your WPF applications and further improve the startup experience using a splash screen. Reducing the time it takes to deploy your WPF applications using the New .NET Framework Client Profile. Build services faster using enhancements in WCF. To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit: http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at: http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/08/21/follow-up-developer-dinner-on-net-framework-3-5-sp1.aspx 6317 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-NET-Framework-35-SP1 Fri, 23 Jan 2009 11:15:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-NET-Framework-35-SP1 keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-NET-Framework-35-SP1/RSS ADO.NET ADO.NET Data Services ASP.NET ASP.NET AJAX ASP.NET Dynamic Data Astoria Data Services DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Dynamic Data Entity Framework WCF Windows Communication Foundation Windows Presentation Foundation WPF 3.5 SP1 US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners - ASP.NET MVC This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering ASP.NET MVC held on October 15, 2008 in Reston, Va.

ASP.NET MVC enables you to build Model View Controller (MVC) applications by using the ASP.NET framework. ASP.NET MVC is an alternative, not a replacement, for ASP.NET Web Forms that offers the following benefits:

  • Clear separation of concerns
  • Testability - support for Test-Driven Development
  • Fine-grained control over HTML and JavaScript
  • Intuitive URLs

What you will learn:

This demonstration focused session covers the fundamentals of the ASP.NET MVC framework.  You will learn how ASP.NET MVC differs from the current ASP.NET Web Forms framework.  Through a series of demonstrations, you will see:

  • How ASP.NET MVC provides you with fine-grained control over HTML and JavaScript
  • Test Driven Development fundamentals
  • AJAX with ASP.NET MVC fundamentals

To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit:

http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner

Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at:

http://tinyurl.com/aspnetmvcdevdinner

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-ASPNET-MVC This is a recording of the US Public Sector Developer Dinner for Partners covering ASP.NET MVC held on October 15, 2008 in Reston, Va. ASP.NET MVC enables you to build Model View Controller (MVC) applications by using the ASP.NET framework. ASP.NET MVC is an alternative, not a replacement, for ASP.NET Web Forms that offers the following benefits: Clear separation of concerns Testability - support for Test-Driven Development Fine-grained control over HTML and JavaScript Intuitive URLs What you will learn: This demonstration focused session covers the fundamentals of the ASP.NET MVC framework.  You will learn how ASP.NET MVC differs from the current ASP.NET Web Forms framework.  Through a series of demonstrations, you will see: How ASP.NET MVC provides you with fine-grained control over HTML and JavaScript Test Driven Development fundamentals AJAX with ASP.NET MVC fundamentals To learn more about US Public Sector Developer Dinner For Partners, visit: http://tinyurl.com/uspsdevdinner Follow up resources (links, deck, code) from the dinner are available at: http://tinyurl.com/aspnetmvcdevdinner 5116 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-ASPNET-MVC Mon, 22 Dec 2008 08:58:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-ASPNET-MVC keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/US-Public-Sector-Developer-Dinner-for-Partners-ASPNET-MVC/RSS ASP.NET ASP.NET AJAX ASP.NET MVC DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Test Driven Development Rendering Polygons from SQL Server 2008 on Virtual Earth Marc Schweigert builds off of the concepts shown in his previous screencast and shows you how to render a polygon on a Virtual Earth map using REST, Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), LINQ to SQL, and the new geography data type in SQL Server 2008.

To learn more about the GeoRSS utility library, visit:
http://blogs.msdn.com/eugeniop/archive/2008/07/01/simple-georss-utility-library-released.aspx

A big thanks to Eugenio Pace for letting me use it as part of my sample!

To download the source code visit:
http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/07/19/screencast-rendering-polygons-from-sql-server-2008-on-virtual-earth.aspx
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Rendering-Polygons-from-SQL-Server-2008-on-Virtual-Earth Marc Schweigert builds off of the concepts shown in his previous screencast and shows you how to render a polygon on a Virtual Earth map using REST, Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), LINQ to SQL, and the new geography data type in SQL Server 2008. To learn more about the GeoRSS utility library, visit: http://blogs.msdn.com/eugeniop/archive/2008/07/01/simple-georss-utility-library-released.aspx A big thanks to Eugenio Pace for letting me use it as part of my sample! To download the source code visit: http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/07/19/screencast-rendering-polygons-from-sql-server-2008-on-virtual-earth.aspx 954 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Rendering-Polygons-from-SQL-Server-2008-on-Virtual-Earth Fri, 18 Jul 2008 18:08:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Rendering-Polygons-from-SQL-Server-2008-on-Virtual-Earth keydet keydet 6 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Rendering-Polygons-from-SQL-Server-2008-on-Virtual-Earth/RSS Saving Virtual Earth Polygons to SQL Server 2008 Marc Schweigert shows you how to draw a polygon on a Virtual Earth map and save it using ASP.NET AJAX, Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), LINQ to SQL, and the new geography data type in SQL Server 2008.

To download the source code visit:
http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/07/18/screencast-saving-virtual-earth-polygons-to-sql-server-2008.aspx ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Saving-Virtual-Earth-Polygons-to-SQL-Server-2008 Marc Schweigert shows you how to draw a polygon on a Virtual Earth map and save it using ASP.NET AJAX, Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), LINQ to SQL, and the new geography data type in SQL Server 2008. To download the source code visit: http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/07/18/screencast-saving-virtual-earth-polygons-to-sql-server-2008.aspx 656 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Saving-Virtual-Earth-Polygons-to-SQL-Server-2008 Fri, 18 Jul 2008 17:12:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Saving-Virtual-Earth-Polygons-to-SQL-Server-2008 keydet keydet 3 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Saving-Virtual-Earth-Polygons-to-SQL-Server-2008/RSS Using Virtual Earth in a WPF Application Marc Schweigert shows you how to use Virtual Earth in a WPF application by using a prototype WPF Virtual Earth control.  You'll also see a walkthrough of how the prototype control was built.  You can download the prototype and sample application at http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/06/24/wpf-and-virtual-earth-revisited.aspx.  ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-Virtual-Earth-in-a-WPF-Application Marc Schweigert shows you how to use Virtual Earth in a WPF application by using a prototype WPF Virtual Earth control.  You'll also see a walkthrough of how the prototype control was built.  You can download the prototype and sample application at http://blogs.msdn.com/devkeydet/archive/2008/06/24/wpf-and-virtual-earth-revisited.aspx.  1428 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-Virtual-Earth-in-a-WPF-Application Fri, 27 Jun 2008 14:52:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-Virtual-Earth-in-a-WPF-Application keydet keydet 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-Virtual-Earth-in-a-WPF-Application/RSS Hosting a Workflow in a Local Executable using Workflow Services Part I When the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) was first introduced in the .NET Framework 3.0, the only way to host a workflow in a client application was to use the WorkflowRuntime class programmatically, start the runtime, and create/start an instance of a workflow.  Furthermore, if you wanted to communicate between the client code and the workflow logic, you needed to ues a ExternalDataExchangeService.  This required a fair amount coding effort to get even the simplest of workflows up and running.  The .NET Framework 3.5 introduced Workflow Services which are Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services authored as workflows.  Workflow Services give you a new way to accomplish this scenario using a much simpler, cleaner, and arguably more elegant approach.  In this three part screencast, I show you how to improve on the more manual hosting + ExternalDataExchangeServices approach by hosting a workflow in a client executable using Workflow Service.

Part I - Reviewing the SimpleExpenseReport application from the Create a Sequential Workflow tutorial so we can compare the two approaches. The application explicitly hosts the WorkflowRuntime & uses ExternalDataExchangeService

Part II - Walking through the fundamentals of creating a Workflow Service and hosting the Workflow Service locally

Part III - Walking through my rewrite of the SimpleExpenseReport application using Workflow Services.

Source code for the Workflow Services version of SimpleExpenseReport is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/WCF_WF/SimpleExpenseReportWorkflowServices.zip.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-I When the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) was first introduced in the .NET Framework 3.0, the only way to host a workflow in a client application was to use the WorkflowRuntime class programmatically, start the runtime, and create/start an instance of a workflow.  Furthermore, if you wanted to communicate between the client code and the workflow logic, you needed to ues a ExternalDataExchangeService.  This required a fair amount coding effort to get even the simplest of workflows up and running.  The .NET Framework 3.5 introduced Workflow Services which are Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services authored as workflows.  Workflow Services give you a new way to accomplish this scenario using a much simpler, cleaner, and arguably more elegant approach.  In this three part screencast, I show you how to improve on the more manual hosting + ExternalDataExchangeServices approach by hosting a workflow in a client executable using Workflow Service. Part I - Reviewing the SimpleExpenseReport application from the Create a Sequential Workflow tutorial so we can compare the two approaches. The application explicitly hosts the WorkflowRuntime & uses ExternalDataExchangeService Part II - Walking through the fundamentals of creating a Workflow Service and hosting the Workflow Service locally Part III - Walking through my rewrite of the SimpleExpenseReport application using Workflow Services. Source code for the Workflow Services version of SimpleExpenseReport is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/WCF_WF/SimpleExpenseReportWorkflowServices.zip. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-I Thu, 17 Apr 2008 23:40:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-I keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-I/RSS Hosting a Workflow in a Local Executable using Workflow Services Part II When the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) was first introduced in the .NET Framework 3.0, the only way to host a workflow in a client application was to use the WorkflowRuntime class programmatically, start the runtime, and create/start an instance of a workflow.  Furthermore, if you wanted to communicate between the client code and the workflow logic, you needed to ues a ExternalDataExchangeService.  This required a fair amount coding effort to get even the simplest of workflows up and running.  The .NET Framework 3.5 introduced Workflow Services which are Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services authored as workflows.  Workflow Services give you a new way to accomplish this scenario using a much simpler, cleaner, and arguably more elegant approach.  In this three part screencast, I show you how to improve on the more manual hosting + ExternalDataExchangeServices approach by hosting a workflow in a client executable using Workflow Service.

Part I - Reviewing the SimpleExpenseReport application from the Create a Sequential Workflow tutorial so we can compare the two approaches. The application explicitly hosts the WorkflowRuntime & uses ExternalDataExchangeService

Part II - Walking through the fundamentals of creating a Workflow Service and hosting the Workflow Service locally

Part III - Walking through my rewrite of the SimpleExpenseReport application using Workflow Services.

Source code for the Workflow Services version of SimpleExpenseReport is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/WCF_WF/SimpleExpenseReportWorkflowServices.zip.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-II When the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) was first introduced in the .NET Framework 3.0, the only way to host a workflow in a client application was to use the WorkflowRuntime class programmatically, start the runtime, and create/start an instance of a workflow.  Furthermore, if you wanted to communicate between the client code and the workflow logic, you needed to ues a ExternalDataExchangeService.  This required a fair amount coding effort to get even the simplest of workflows up and running.  The .NET Framework 3.5 introduced Workflow Services which are Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services authored as workflows.  Workflow Services give you a new way to accomplish this scenario using a much simpler, cleaner, and arguably more elegant approach.  In this three part screencast, I show you how to improve on the more manual hosting + ExternalDataExchangeServices approach by hosting a workflow in a client executable using Workflow Service. Part I - Reviewing the SimpleExpenseReport application from the Create a Sequential Workflow tutorial so we can compare the two approaches. The application explicitly hosts the WorkflowRuntime & uses ExternalDataExchangeService Part II - Walking through the fundamentals of creating a Workflow Service and hosting the Workflow Service locally Part III - Walking through my rewrite of the SimpleExpenseReport application using Workflow Services. Source code for the Workflow Services version of SimpleExpenseReport is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/WCF_WF/SimpleExpenseReportWorkflowServices.zip. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-II Thu, 17 Apr 2008 23:30:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-II keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-II/RSS Hosting a Workflow in a Local Executable using Workflow Services Part III

When the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) was first introduced in the .NET Framework 3.0, the only way to host a workflow in a client application was to use the WorkflowRuntime class programmatically, start the runtime, and create/start an instance of a workflow.  Furthermore, if you wanted to communicate between the client code and the workflow logic, you needed to ues a ExternalDataExchangeService.  This required a fair amount coding effort to get even the simplest of workflows up and running.  The .NET Framework 3.5 introduced Workflow Services which are Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services authored as workflows.  Workflow Services give you a new way to accomplish this scenario using a much simpler, cleaner, and arguably more elegant approach.  In this three part screencast, I show you how to improve on the more manual hosting + ExternalDataExchangeServices approach by hosting a workflow in a client executable using Workflow Service.

Part I - Reviewing the SimpleExpenseReport application from the Create a Sequential Workflow tutorial so we can compare the two approaches. The application explicitly hosts the WorkflowRuntime & uses ExternalDataExchangeService

Part II - Walking through the fundamentals of creating a Workflow Service and hosting the Workflow Service locally

Part III - Walking through my rewrite of the SimpleExpenseReport application using Workflow Services.

Source code for the Workflow Services version of SimpleExpenseReport is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/WCF_WF/SimpleExpenseReportWorkflowServices.zip.

 ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-III When the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) was first introduced in the .NET Framework 3.0, the only way to host a workflow in a client application was to use the WorkflowRuntime class programmatically, start the runtime, and create/start an instance of a workflow.  Furthermore, if you wanted to communicate between the client code and the workflow logic, you needed to ues a ExternalDataExchangeService.  This required a fair amount coding effort to get even the simplest of workflows up and running.  The .NET Framework 3.5 introduced Workflow Services which are Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services authored as workflows.  Workflow Services give you a new way to accomplish this scenario using a much simpler, cleaner, and arguably more elegant approach.  In this three part screencast, I show you how to improve on the more manual hosting + ExternalDataExchangeServices approach by hosting a workflow in a client executable using Workflow Service. Part I - Reviewing the SimpleExpenseReport application from the Create a Sequential Workflow tutorial so we can compare the two approaches. The application explicitly hosts the WorkflowRuntime & uses ExternalDataExchangeService Part II - Walking through the fundamentals of creating a Workflow Service and hosting the Workflow Service locally Part III - Walking through my rewrite of the SimpleExpenseReport application using Workflow Services. Source code for the Workflow Services version of SimpleExpenseReport is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/WCF_WF/SimpleExpenseReportWorkflowServices.zip. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-III Thu, 17 Apr 2008 22:22:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-III keydet keydet 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Hosting-a-Workflow-in-a-Local-Executable-using-Workflow-Services-Part-III/RSS Exposing/Consuming RSS/ATOM using WCF 3.5 & Silverlight 2 Marc Schweigert shows you how easy it is to expose RSS and Atom feeds using the new Web Programming Model (REST) features, classes in the new System.ServiceModel.Syndication namespace, and LINQ to SQL in the .NET Framework 3.5.  Then, you will see how you can use classes from the System.ServiceModel.Syndication namespace to consume RSS and Atom feeds using Silverlight 2.

Source code for this screencast is available here. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/ExposingConsuming-RSSATOM-using-WCF-35-amp-Silverlight-2 Marc Schweigert shows you how easy it is to expose RSS and Atom feeds using the new Web Programming Model (REST) features, classes in the new System.ServiceModel.Syndication namespace, and LINQ to SQL in the .NET Framework 3.5.  Then, you will see how you can use classes from the System.ServiceModel.Syndication namespace to consume RSS and Atom feeds using Silverlight 2. Source code for this screencast is available here. 943 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/ExposingConsuming-RSSATOM-using-WCF-35-amp-Silverlight-2 Fri, 11 Apr 2008 20:40:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/ExposingConsuming-RSSATOM-using-WCF-35-amp-Silverlight-2 keydet keydet 8 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/ExposingConsuming-RSSATOM-using-WCF-35-amp-Silverlight-2/RSS Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I Scott Guthrie has a great eight part series titled First Look at Silverlight 2 where he walks you through building a Silverlight 2 sample app from scratch.  The walkthrough highlights almost all of the key features of Silverlight 2 Beta 1.  The walkthrough is so comprehensive that I have been using a slightly modified version of it for my Silverlight 2 presentations.  Since I am a big fan of seeing vs. reading, I asked Scott if it would be ok if I turned his written walkthrough into a video walkthrough delivered as a Channel 9 screencast.  Scott gave me the thumbs up so I put together what turned out to be a three part screencast.  Here are the direct links for each part:

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III

I hope you find it useful!  The source code for the app is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/Silverlight%202/MyDiggSample_Silverlight2Beta1.zip. 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-I Scott Guthrie has a great eight part series titled First Look at Silverlight 2 where he walks you through building a Silverlight 2 sample app from scratch.  The walkthrough highlights almost all of the key features of Silverlight 2 Beta 1.  The walkthrough is so comprehensive that I have been using a slightly modified version of it for my Silverlight 2 presentations.  Since I am a big fan of seeing vs. reading, I asked Scott if it would be ok if I turned his written walkthrough into a video walkthrough delivered as a Channel 9 screencast.  Scott gave me the thumbs up so I put together what turned out to be a three part screencast.  Here are the direct links for each part: Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III I hope you find it useful!  The source code for the app is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/Silverlight%202/MyDiggSample_Silverlight2Beta1.zip.  http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-I Fri, 04 Apr 2008 01:26:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-I keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-I/RSS Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II Scott Guthrie has a great eight part series titled First Look at Silverlight 2 where he walks you through building a Silverlight 2 sample app from scratch.  The walkthrough highlights almost all of the key features of Silverlight 2 Beta 1.  The walkthrough is so comprehensive that I have been using a slightly modified version of it for my Silverlight 2 presentations.  Since I am a big fan of seeing vs. reading, I asked Scott if it would be ok if I turned his written walkthrough into a video walkthrough delivered as a Channel 9 screencast.  Scott gave me the thumbs up so I put together what turned out to be a three part screencast.  Here are the direct links for each part:

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III

I hope you find it useful!  The source code for the app is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/Silverlight%202/MyDiggSample_Silverlight2Beta1.zip. 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-II Scott Guthrie has a great eight part series titled First Look at Silverlight 2 where he walks you through building a Silverlight 2 sample app from scratch.  The walkthrough highlights almost all of the key features of Silverlight 2 Beta 1.  The walkthrough is so comprehensive that I have been using a slightly modified version of it for my Silverlight 2 presentations.  Since I am a big fan of seeing vs. reading, I asked Scott if it would be ok if I turned his written walkthrough into a video walkthrough delivered as a Channel 9 screencast.  Scott gave me the thumbs up so I put together what turned out to be a three part screencast.  Here are the direct links for each part: Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III I hope you find it useful!  The source code for the app is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/Silverlight%202/MyDiggSample_Silverlight2Beta1.zip.  http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-II Fri, 04 Apr 2008 01:17:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-II keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-II/RSS Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III Scott Guthrie has a great eight part series titled First Look at Silverlight 2 where he walks you through building a Silverlight 2 sample app from scratch.  The walkthrough highlights almost all of the key features of Silverlight 2 Beta 1.  The walkthrough is so comprehensive that I have been using a slightly modified version of it for my Silverlight 2 presentations.  Since I am a big fan of seeing vs. reading, I asked Scott if it would be ok if I turned his written walkthrough into a video walkthrough delivered as a Channel 9 screencast.  Scott gave me the thumbs up so I put together what turned out to be a three part screencast.  Here are the direct links for each part:

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II

Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III

I hope you find it useful!  The source code for the app is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/Silverlight%202/MyDiggSample_Silverlight2Beta1.zip. 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-III Scott Guthrie has a great eight part series titled First Look at Silverlight 2 where he walks you through building a Silverlight 2 sample app from scratch.  The walkthrough highlights almost all of the key features of Silverlight 2 Beta 1.  The walkthrough is so comprehensive that I have been using a slightly modified version of it for my Silverlight 2 presentations.  Since I am a big fan of seeing vs. reading, I asked Scott if it would be ok if I turned his written walkthrough into a video walkthrough delivered as a Channel 9 screencast.  Scott gave me the thumbs up so I put together what turned out to be a three part screencast.  Here are the direct links for each part: Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part I Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part II Silverlight 2 DIGG Sample Part III I hope you find it useful!  The source code for the app is available at http://cid-1f72da7294089597.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Public/Silverlight%202/MyDiggSample_Silverlight2Beta1.zip.  http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-III Fri, 04 Apr 2008 00:31:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-III keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Silverlight-2-DIGG-Sample-Part-III/RSS JavaScript Intellisense for the Virtual Earth Map Control UPDATE:  Folks are experiencing issues sending to the contribution email address.  This has been fixed.  Details here.

Have you ever wished you could get JavaScript Intellisense for the Virtual Earth Map Control in Visual Studio 2008?  I have, so I came up with a solution and started a codeplex project!  This screencast explains the solution. 

The project is not finished.  I need people to volunteer to contribute so we can release full intellisense for the Virtual Earth Map Control 6.0.  Instructions for people who want to contribute are in the screencast.  The more people willing to contribute, the faster we make this available for everyone!

If you want to keep up with what's going on with the project, subscribe to my RSS feed from http://devkeydet.com.  The codeplex project is http://codeplex.com/vejs. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/JavaScript-Intellisense-for-the-Virtual-Earth-Map-Control UPDATE:  Folks are experiencing issues sending to the contribution email address.  This has been fixed.  Details here. Have you ever wished you could get JavaScript Intellisense for the Virtual Earth Map Control in Visual Studio 2008?  I have, so I came up with a solution and started a codeplex project!  This screencast explains the solution.  The project is not finished.  I need people to volunteer to contribute so we can release full intellisense for the Virtual Earth Map Control 6.0.  Instructions for people who want to contribute are in the screencast.  The more people willing to contribute, the faster we make this available for everyone! If you want to keep up with what's going on with the project, subscribe to my RSS feed from http://devkeydet.com.  The codeplex project is http://codeplex.com/vejs. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/JavaScript-Intellisense-for-the-Virtual-Earth-Map-Control Tue, 26 Feb 2008 16:02:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/JavaScript-Intellisense-for-the-Virtual-Earth-Map-Control keydet keydet 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/JavaScript-Intellisense-for-the-Virtual-Earth-Map-Control/RSS Adding Closed Captioning to video using Silverlight, ASP.NET AJAX, WCF and an external data source here, I showed you how to use Expression Encoder to import Closed Captioning information to produce a solution without writing a line of code.  What if you store your Closed Captioning information in an external data source (database, SAMI file, XML file, etc.) and want to keep it there?  Do you have to reprocess all of your videos using Expression Encoder?  Of course not, but you do have to write some code:).  In this screencast, I show you how to use Silverlight, ASP.NET AJAX, and the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)  to solve this problem. 

You can download the sample code via my blog at http://devkeydet.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!1F72DA7294089597!452.entry. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Silverlight-ASPNET-AJAX-WCF-and-an-external-data-source In my previous Silverlight Closed Captioning screencast here, I showed you how to use Expression Encoder to import Closed Captioning information to produce a solution without writing a line of code.  What if you store your Closed Captioning information in an external data source (database, SAMI file, XML file, etc.) and want to keep it there?  Do you have to reprocess all of your videos using Expression Encoder?  Of course not, but you do have to write some code:).  In this screencast, I show you how to use Silverlight, ASP.NET AJAX, and the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)  to solve this problem.  You can download the sample code via my blog at http://devkeydet.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!1F72DA7294089597!452.entry. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Silverlight-ASPNET-AJAX-WCF-and-an-external-data-source Thu, 01 Nov 2007 19:30:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Silverlight-ASPNET-AJAX-WCF-and-an-external-data-source keydet keydet 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Silverlight-ASPNET-AJAX-WCF-and-an-external-data-source/RSS Adding Closed Captioning to video using Expression Media Encoder and Silverlight ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Expression-Media-Encoder-and-Silverlight Do you have a need to produce cross browser video with Closed Captioning that targets both Windows and the Mac?  If so, then you stumbled upon the right screencast!  I'll show you how in a little over 5 minutes using Expression Media Encoder and Microsoft Silverlight. 391 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Expression-Media-Encoder-and-Silverlight Tue, 31 Jul 2007 05:50:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Expression-Media-Encoder-and-Silverlight keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Adding-Closed-Captioning-to-video-using-Expression-Media-Encoder-and-Silverlight/RSS DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Expression Expression Blend Silverlight Using the UpdatePanel and tab controls from the AJAX Control Toolkit to build an "in place&quot
Download sample from here. ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-the-UpdatePanel-and-tab-controls-from-the-AJAX-Control-Toolkit-to-build-an-quotin-placequot A customer asked me how to implement a specific master details scenario with tabs using ASP.NET AJAX.  This screencast shows the scenario/solution. Download sample from here. http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-the-UpdatePanel-and-tab-controls-from-the-AJAX-Control-Toolkit-to-build-an-quotin-placequot Wed, 23 May 2007 17:15:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-the-UpdatePanel-and-tab-controls-from-the-AJAX-Control-Toolkit-to-build-an-quotin-placequot keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Using-the-UpdatePanel-and-tab-controls-from-the-AJAX-Control-Toolkit-to-build-an-quotin-placequot/RSS Ajax ASP.NET Atlas DPEUSPublicSectorTeam Simplifying XMLHTTP programming with ASP.NET “Atlas” (part II)
The source code for this screencast is available here.  Don't forget to check out the Federal D&PE blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/federaldev/.
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-II Microsoft Federal Developer Evangelist Marc Schweigert demonstrates how ASP.NET "Atlas" abstracts the complexities of XMLHTTP programming by allowing you to make web service calls from client script. The source code for this screencast is available here.  Don't forget to check out the Federal D&PE blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/federaldev/. 452 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-II Thu, 15 Jun 2006 01:32:28 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-II keydet keydet 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-II/RSS ASP.NET Visual Studio Simplifying XMLHTTP programming with ASP.NET “Atlas” (part I) Microsoft Federal Developer Evangelist Marc Schweigert demonstrates how ASP.NET "Atlas" abstracts the complexities of XMLHTTP programming by allowing you to make web service calls from client script.

The source code for this screencast is available here.  Don't forget to check out the Federal D&PE blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/federaldev/.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-I Microsoft Federal Developer Evangelist Marc Schweigert demonstrates how ASP.NET "Atlas" abstracts the complexities of XMLHTTP programming by allowing you to make web service calls from client script. The source code for this screencast is available here.  Don't forget to check out the Federal D&PE blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/federaldev/. 714 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-I Thu, 15 Jun 2006 01:19:01 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-I keydet keydet 5 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/keydet/Simplifying-XMLHTTP-programming-with-ASPNET-Atlas-part-I/RSS ASP.NET Visual Studio