Comments

@ulyssesmm: No, thank you for watching and the nice comment.  

@JohnC: I'm in Austin occasionally.  How about we make it a cup of Starbucks and you have a deal.    Good luck with JavaScript!   

@Teja: This is it:

http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/9df7/?rkgid=275668648&cpg=ogpla&source=google_pla&device=c&network=g&matchtype=&gclid=CITurszxpLcCFclr7Aodvk4AFQ

@Raphael: 

@KrishMosaic: Thank you!  I'll see your + 1 and raise you +1 ... thanks for taking the time to write!  

@David Nealey: Thanks for the nice post!  (And timely ... I needed a pick-me-up.)  Honestly, I don't have anything to recommend to you as far as a next course.  I'm sure they're out there ... just nothing pops to my mind.  Perhaps someone else in this thread could recommend something?  Do you want to learn how to work with a data store like Azure as the back end?  I know some have used client-side databases, even HTML5's local storage feature.  Or are you looking for media-type examples that usually don't have "data" per se?

re: Code in Word ... agreed ... I don't have that today, however in future series I'm definitely taking steps to include more textual resources for easy review, translation, copy & pasting, etc.

@Ebony:Very nice, thanks for watching!

@Coolrw3: I'm sure there are some examples out there, but I don't know of any.  I would have to spend some time on Bing.com and pour over a lot of code to find what I needed.  If you're a C# developer, chances are, you already have the skills to do this ... you simply need to decide HOW you'll do it ... how will you store the data?  How will you dynamically add the data to the project?  How will you retrieve the data and deserialize it into objects in your app.  I'll bet you could figure it out if you don't have an example to pull from.

@Coolrw3: I believe you can limit the number of items you display.  The Windows Store (C#) Grid App Template does this by default ... see the SampleDataSource.cs, beginning in line 133 ... here they create a public property that will ONLY reveal 12 items, and spend a lot of code managing which 12 items will be displayed (you may not need all of that complexity).  You could limit that to just 6 or 1 if you like.

@M Sirait Freddy From Porsea: Hi Sirat, thank you!  I'm glad you find my work helpful.  

re: Java, no, I know absolutely nothing about Java.  There's so much opportunity and so much to learn in the  Windows development and web development world that I can barely keep up with that!  So, unfortunately, you can't know it all and I've decided to go "all in" on Microsoft.