Channel 9 Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png Channel 9 http://channel9.msdn.com/Niners/JrzyShr/Posts Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them. http://channel9.msdn.com/Niners/JrzyShr/Posts en Thu, 20 Jun 2013 13:35:07 GMT Thu, 20 Jun 2013 13:35:07 GMT Rev9 37 2 25 Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 7) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps – Authentication Tips and Tricks STND_Azure_Q3_GrSp_MobileV2_300x250Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable applications in a rich PaaS & IaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
Wrapping up their  “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Brian Hitney , Andrew Duthie  and Peter Laudati, as they showoff some useful tips and tricks around authentication for your Windows Azure Mobile Server based apps. Tune in as they enable persistent login for a mobile service, and then discuss how we can get additional information about users from the configured identity provider(s).  Check out the full article here.

Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. Start your FREE trial now.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Blogs & Articles:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-7-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Authent Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable applications in a rich PaaS & IaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: Wrapping up their  “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Brian Hitney , Andrew Duthie  and Peter Laudati, as they showoff some useful tips and tricks around authentication for your Windows Azure Mobile Server based apps. Tune in as they enable persistent login for a mobile service, and then discuss how we can get additional information about users from the configured identity provider(s).  Check out the full article here. Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. Start your FREE trial now. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Blogs & Articles: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Article:  “Getting user information on Azure Mobile Services” Article:  “Using Azure Mobile Services authentication” Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1842 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-7-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Authent Tue, 11 Jun 2013 11:00:40 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-7-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Authent Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-7-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Authent/RSS Authentication Tips Windows Azure Windows 8 Windows Azure Mobile Services WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: Spring Azure Update Review - IaaS, Web Sites, Licensing and more! static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
Brian Hitney and Peter Laudati review and demo some of the latest updates and features made to Windows Azure such as the general availability of Windows Azure Infrastructure as a Service, Azure Web Sites, the Azure SDK 2.0 for .NET and the new licensing and pricing model.

 After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Windows Phone Podcast Marketplace or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Blogs & Articles

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Spring-Azure-Update-Review-IaaS-Web-Sites-Licensing-and-more Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: Brian Hitney and Peter Laudati review and demo some of the latest updates and features made to Windows Azure such as the general availability of Windows Azure Infrastructure as a Service, Azure Web Sites, the Azure SDK 2.0 for .NET and the new licensing and pricing model.  After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Windows Phone Podcast Marketplace or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Blogs & Articles Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Windows Azure: General Availability of Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) Windows Azure: Improvements to Virtual Networks, Virtual Machines, Cloud Services and a new Ruby SDK Announcing the release of Windows Azure SDK 2.0 for .NET Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1476 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Spring-Azure-Update-Review-IaaS-Web-Sites-Licensing-and-more Mon, 20 May 2013 17:00:27 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Spring-Azure-Update-Review-IaaS-Web-Sites-Licensing-and-more Brian, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Spring-Azure-Update-Review-IaaS-Web-Sites-Licensing-and-more/RSS Windows Azure Windows Azure Platform Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 6) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps – Adding Authentication static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
In Part 6 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie  explore the world of built-in support for authentication in Windows Azure Mobile Services. Tune in as they quickly demo for us the process of adding authentication for your mobile and Windows Store apps.  Check out the full article here.

Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5

 After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs & Articles

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-6-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding- Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: In Part 6 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie  explore the world of built-in support for authentication in Windows Azure Mobile Services. Tune in as they quickly demo for us the process of adding authentication for your mobile and Windows Store apps.  Check out the full article here. Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5  After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs & Articles Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Mobile Services Server Script Reference Mobile Services user object Twitter Developer site Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1449 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-6-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding- Wed, 08 May 2013 12:00:59 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-6-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding- Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 3 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-6-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding-/RSS Authentication Windows Azure Windows 8 Windows Azure Mobile Services WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 5) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps – Adding Push Notifications static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
In Part 5 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie  show us how to quickly add the ability to implement push notifications for his GameLeader Service using Azure Mobile Services. Check out the full article here.

Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-5-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding- Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: In Part 5 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie  show us how to quickly add the ability to implement push notifications for his GameLeader Service using Azure Mobile Services. Check out the full article here. Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1261 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-5-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding- Mon, 15 Apr 2013 11:00:05 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-5-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding- Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-5-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Adding-/RSS Push Notifcation Windows Azure Windows 8 WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 4) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps – Azure Mobile Services static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
In Part 4 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series  Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie show us how to build the same game leaderboard service on top of Windows Azure Mobile Services. Tune in as Andrew demos for us how to get started as well as lays out what some of the +/- are for using Azure Mobile Services for this kind of service.  Check out the full article here.

Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-4-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Azure-M Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: In Part 4 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series  Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie show us how to build the same game leaderboard service on top of Windows Azure Mobile Services. Tune in as Andrew demos for us how to get started as well as lays out what some of the +/- are for using Azure Mobile Services for this kind of service.  Check out the full article here. Watch Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 2348 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-4-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Azure-M Mon, 08 Apr 2013 11:00:14 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-4-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Azure-M Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-4-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--Azure-M/RSS Windows Azure Windows 8 Windows Azure Mobile Services Windows Store App WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 3) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps – ASP.NET Web API static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
Back for part 3 in their series for “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps”, Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie show us how easy it is to host services built with the ASP.NET Web API using the new Windows Azure Web Sites feature. Check out the full article here.

Watch Part 1 | Part 2

IMPORTANT:

The Queryable attribute, as shown in the demo in this show, allows all supported query operations by default. Since some of these operations could potentially be used to attempt to mount DOS attacks, by sending complex queries to your service. As such, you should consider limiting the types of queries you allow using some simple properties you can add to the Queryable attribute, as shown in this blog post.

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-3-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--ASPNET- Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: Back for part 3 in their series for “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps”, Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie show us how easy it is to host services built with the ASP.NET Web API using the new Windows Azure Web Sites feature. Check out the full article here.Watch Part 1 | Part 2 IMPORTANT: The Queryable attribute, as shown in the demo in this show, allows all supported query operations by default. Since some of these operations could potentially be used to attempt to mount DOS attacks, by sending complex queries to your service. As such, you should consider limiting the types of queries you allow using some simple properties you can add to the Queryable attribute, as shown in this blog post. After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual 2777 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-3-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--ASPNET- Fri, 29 Mar 2013 11:00:16 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-3-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--ASPNET- Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-3-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps--ASPNET-/RSS API asp .net ASP.NET Windows Azure Windows 8 Windows Store App WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie are back for part 2 of their series and in today's episode Andrew shows us how to deploy the OData Service for his Windows 8 app to Windows Azure as well as outlines the advantages and disadvantages to building back-end services via this approach. Check out the full article now!

Watch Part 1 here

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: Peter Laudati, Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie are back for part 2 of their series and in today's episode Andrew shows us how to deploy the OData Service for his Windows 8 app to Windows Azure as well as outlines the advantages and disadvantages to building back-end services via this approach. Check out the full article now! Watch Part 1 hereAfter watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1347 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps Wed, 20 Feb 2013 12:00:32 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps/RSS Windows Azure Windows 8 Windows Azure Mobile Services Windows Store App WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney welcome fellow Developer Evangelist, Andrew Duthie to the show as they kick off their series on how to build back-end services  for their Windows 8 apps using Windows Azure. Tune in for part 1 as Andrew gives an overview of the series and introduces some potential techniques you could incorporate as you build your back-end services.

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney welcome fellow Developer Evangelist, Andrew Duthie to the show as they kick off their series on how to build back-end services  for their Windows 8 apps using Windows Azure. Tune in for part 1 as Andrew gives an overview of the series and introduces some potential techniques you could incorporate as you build your back-end services. After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Andrew Duthie’s Blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1521 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps Wed, 06 Feb 2013 12:00:41 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 3 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-Using-Windows-Azure-to-Build-Back-End-Services-for-Windows-8-Apps/RSS Windows Azure Windows 8 Windows Azure Mobile Services Windows Store App WindowsContent Microsoft DevRadio: How to Integrate TFS Projects with Windows Azure Web Sites static_120x90Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try!

_________________

Abstract:
Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney are back for today’s show as they show us how we can integrate TFS (Team Foundation Server) projects with Windows Azure Web Sites. They also discuss Windows Azure’s latest price reduction for Storage as well as tee up new features in Windows Azure Mobile Services.

After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial.
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today!

Blogs:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Integrate-TFS-Projects-with-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites Like what you heard? Try Windows Azure for FREE and enjoy the freedom to use your preferred OS, language, database or tool. Windows Azure can help you deploy sites to a highly scalable environment, deploy and run virtual machines, and create highly scalable application in a rich PaaS environment. Give it a try! _________________ Abstract: Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney are back for today’s show as they show us how we can integrate TFS (Team Foundation Server) projects with Windows Azure Web Sites. They also discuss Windows Azure’s latest price reduction for Storage as well as tee up new features in Windows Azure Mobile Services. After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Try Windows Azure: No cost. No obligation. 90-Day FREE trial. Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Register for our Windows Azure Hands-on Lab Online (HOLO) events today! Windows Azure Hands-on Labs Online Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1688 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Integrate-TFS-Projects-with-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites Thu, 17 Jan 2013 23:30:24 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Integrate-TFS-Projects-with-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites Brian, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Integrate-TFS-Projects-with-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites/RSS Cloud Cloud Services TFS Team Foundation Server 2010 TFS 2010 Windows Azure Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 2) Windows Azure Web Sites Explained Peter Laudati , Brian Hitney and Windows Azure Technical Evangelist Brady Gaster conclude their Windows Azure Web Sites intro series by going over the differences between Azure and shared hosting, pricing, scaling, cpu consumption, the reserved vs. shared model, custom DNS, and much, much more.
Watch Part 1  

static_120x90After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Start Your Free 90 Day Trial of Windows Azure
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Websites:

Blogs:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites-Explained Peter Laudati , Brian Hitney and Windows Azure Technical Evangelist Brady Gaster conclude their Windows Azure Web Sites intro series by going over the differences between Azure and shared hosting, pricing, scaling, cpu consumption, the reserved vs. shared model, custom DNS, and much, much more. Watch Part 1   After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Start Your Free 90 Day Trial of Windows Azure Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Websites: Learn more about Windows Azure Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Brady Gaster’s blog Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1108 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites-Explained Tue, 23 Oct 2012 11:00:44 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites-Explained Brian, Peter Laudati, Brady Gaster, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, Peter Laudati, Brady Gaster, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-2-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites-Explained/RSS PaaS Windows Azure Windows Azure Platform Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 1) What is Windows Azure Web Sites? Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney welcome Windows Azure Technical Evangelist Brady Gaster to the show as they discuss Windows Azure Web Sites. In part one of this series, tune in as they chat about what it is, what its key benefits are for web developers and agencies, how the Azure Web Sites infrastructure works for easier site deployment, an intro to the web sites gallery, as well as a special announcement for .NET applications.
Watch Part 2 

static_120x90After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Start Your Free 90 Day Trial of Windows Azure
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Websites:

Blogs:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-What-is-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney welcome Windows Azure Technical Evangelist Brady Gaster to the show as they discuss Windows Azure Web Sites. In part one of this series, tune in as they chat about what it is, what its key benefits are for web developers and agencies, how the Azure Web Sites infrastructure works for easier site deployment, an intro to the web sites gallery, as well as a special announcement for .NET applications. Watch Part 2  After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Start Your Free 90 Day Trial of Windows Azure Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Websites: Learn more about Windows Azure Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Brady Gaster’s blog Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1099 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-What-is-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites Mon, 15 Oct 2012 11:00:27 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-What-is-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites Brian, Peter Laudati, Brady Gaster, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, Peter Laudati, Brady Gaster, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Part-1-What-is-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites/RSS .NET .NET Framework Visual Studio Windows Azure Visual Studio 2012 Microsoft DevRadio: How to Get Started with Windows Azure Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney kick off their new Windows Azure series for by giving us a tour of what’s new in Azure with Windows Azure Web sites, Virtual Machines and Mobile Services. Tune in as they provide a brief overview of Azure’s many services and features as well as how to get started with a free 90 day trial.

static_120x90After watching this video, follow these next steps:

Step #1 – Start Your Free 90 Day Trial of Windows Azure
Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Websites:

Blogs:

Virtual Labs:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Get-Started-with-Windows-Azure Peter Laudati and Brian Hitney kick off their new Windows Azure series for by giving us a tour of what’s new in Azure with Windows Azure Web sites, Virtual Machines and Mobile Services. Tune in as they provide a brief overview of Azure’s many services and features as well as how to get started with a free 90 day trial. After watching this video, follow these next steps: Step #1 – Start Your Free 90 Day Trial of Windows Azure Step #2 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Websites: Learn more about Windows Azure Blogs: Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Virtual Labs: MSDN Virtual Labs: Windows Azure 1967 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Get-Started-with-Windows-Azure Thu, 11 Oct 2012 11:00:43 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Get-Started-with-Windows-Azure Brian, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-How-to-Get-Started-with-Windows-Azure/RSS Windows Azure Windows Azure Platform Windows Azure Mobile Services Microsoft DevRadio: Developing a Windows 8 app for the “Rock, Paper, Azure” challenge Abstract: win8genapp30
In today’s episode Developer Evangelists Andrew Duthie, Brian Hitney and Peter Laudati recap the “Rock, Paper, Azure” – (#BeatTheGu) challenge from this year’s TechEd as well as how they built a Windows 8 Appfor the competition. Tune in for this lessons learned session on what considerations and features Andrew took into the design of the app.

Next Steps:
Step #1 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App Development
Step #2 – Download Visual Studio Express for Windows 8
Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8

Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS

If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:

Websites:

Blogs & Articles:

Videos:

Virtual Labs:

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Developing-a-Windows-8-app-for-the-Rock-Paper-Azure-challenge Abstract: In today’s episode Developer Evangelists Andrew Duthie, Brian Hitney and Peter Laudati recap the “Rock, Paper, Azure” – (#BeatTheGu) challenge from this year’s TechEd as well as how they built a Windows 8 Appfor the competition. Tune in for this lessons learned session on what considerations and features Andrew took into the design of the app. Next Steps:Step #1 – Download the Tools for Windows 8 App DevelopmentStep #2 – Download Visual Studio Express for Windows 8Step #3 – Start building your own Apps for Windows 8 Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, Zune, or RSS If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information: Websites: Getting started with Windows 8 Apps How to Sell Your Apps and Make Money in the Windows Store Attend a Windows 8 Developer Camp and Hackathon in your area! Build your bot for the next “Rock Paper Azure” challenge Blogs & Articles: Andrew Duthie’s blog Brian Hitney’s blog Peter Laudati’s blog Videos: Microsoft DevRadio: Building and Publishing Great Apps in Windows 8 Microsoft DevRadio: “ Lessons Learned” Developing a Windows 8 app for the “Rock, Paper, Azure” challenge Microsoft DevRadio: How to Convert Your Windows Phone App into a Windows 8 Application Microsoft DevRadio: Developing for Windows 8 in 1/2 the time (Part1) Getting Started Virtual Labs: Windows 8 Release Preview Virtual Labs   1614 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Developing-a-Windows-8-app-for-the-Rock-Paper-Azure-challenge Wed, 11 Jul 2012 16:46:29 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Developing-a-Windows-8-app-for-the-Rock-Paper-Azure-challenge Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell Brian, G. Andrew Duthie, Peter Laudati, DevRadio, ChrisCaldwell 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/DevRadio/Microsoft-DevRadio-Developing-a-Windows-8-app-for-the-Rock-Paper-Azure-challenge/RSS Azure Azure Platform Brian Hitney G. Andrew Duthie JavaScript Peter Laudati Scott Guthrie Windows 8 @home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause.

In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases.

In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause.

* - Up to $5,000 maximum.

Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account

This screencast is the 1st in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  You will need a Windows Azure account to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will learn how to create a Windows Azure 90-day FREE trial account.  

You can view the other screencasts at the links below:

@home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App

@home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage

@home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying To Windows Azure

The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-1-of-4-Getting-Your-Windows-Azure-90-day-FREE-Trial-Account How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause. In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases. In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause. * - Up to $5,000 maximum. Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account This screencast is the 1st in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  You will need a Windows Azure account to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will learn how to create a Windows Azure 90-day FREE trial account.   You can view the other screencasts at the links below: @home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App @home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage @home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying To Windows Azure The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.   305 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-1-of-4-Getting-Your-Windows-Azure-90-day-FREE-Trial-Account Thu, 19 Apr 2012 17:31:11 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-1-of-4-Getting-Your-Windows-Azure-90-day-FREE-Trial-Account Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-1-of-4-Getting-Your-Windows-Azure-90-day-FREE-Trial-Account/rss Azure Windows Azure @home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home App How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause.

In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases.

In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause.

* - Up to $5,000 maximum.

Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App

This screencast is the 2nd in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will explore the @home with Windows Azure application.  You will learn how the Windows Azure developer tools work by running the app in the developer emulator. This will provide a preview of how the app functions when running in production, where it will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home project.

You can view the other screencasts at the links below:

@home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account

@home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage

@home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying To Windows Azure

The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-2-of-4-Setting-Up-The-home-App How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause. In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases. In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause. * - Up to $5,000 maximum. Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App This screencast is the 2nd in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will explore the @home with Windows Azure application.  You will learn how the Windows Azure developer tools work by running the app in the developer emulator. This will provide a preview of how the app functions when running in production, where it will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home project. You can view the other screencasts at the links below: @home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account @home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage @home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying To Windows Azure The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.   381 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-2-of-4-Setting-Up-The-home-App Wed, 22 Feb 2012 04:41:06 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-2-of-4-Setting-Up-The-home-App Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-2-of-4-Setting-Up-The-home-App/rss Azure Windows Azure @home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause.

In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases.

In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause.

* - Up to $5,000 maximum.

Configuring Windows Azure Storage

This screencast is the 3rd in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will learn how to provision a Windows Azure Storage account, and then configure the @home with Windows Azure application to use it.

You can view the other screencasts at the links below:

@home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account

@home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App

@home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying To Windows Azure

The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-3-of-4-Configuring-Windows-Azure-Storage How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause. In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases. In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause. * - Up to $5,000 maximum. Configuring Windows Azure Storage This screencast is the 3rd in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will learn how to provision a Windows Azure Storage account, and then configure the @home with Windows Azure application to use it. You can view the other screencasts at the links below: @home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account @home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App @home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying To Windows Azure The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.   275 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-3-of-4-Configuring-Windows-Azure-Storage Wed, 22 Feb 2012 01:14:58 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-3-of-4-Configuring-Windows-Azure-Storage Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-3-of-4-Configuring-Windows-Azure-Storage/rss Azure Windows Azure @home with Windows Azure - Part 4 (of 4) - Deploying to Windows Azure How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause.

In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases.

In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause.

* - Up to $5,000 maximum.

Deploying the @home App to Windows Azure

This screencast is the 4th in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will learn how to deploy the @home with Windows Azure solution directly to Windows Azure and start the folding process which contibutes back to Stanford University's project.

You can view the other screencasts at the links below:

@home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account

@home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App

@home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage

The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-4-of-4-Deploying-to-Windows-Azure How does learning about cloud computing while contributing to scientific research sound to you? Join us for @home with Windows Azure and get a solid understanding of the Azure platform while giving back to a very deserving cause. In addition to learning how to build apps for the cloud, you will deploy a solution that will contribute to Stanford University's Folding @home distributed computing project used to study protein folding. By simply running a piece of software, you can help scientists learn more about diseases like Alzheimer's, ALS, Huntington's, Parkinson's disease and many cancers through banding together to make one of the largest supercomputers in the world. Every participant takes the project closer to understanding how protein folding is linked to certain diseases. In addition to contributing directly to this project, Microsoft will also donate $10 per participant* to Stanford University to help the cause. * - Up to $5,000 maximum. Deploying the @home App to Windows Azure This screencast is the 4th in a series of four detailing the steps of how to participate in @home with Windows Azure.  In this screencast, you will learn how to deploy the @home with Windows Azure solution directly to Windows Azure and start the folding process which contibutes back to Stanford University's project. You can view the other screencasts at the links below: @home with Windows Azure - Part 1 (of 4) - Getting Your Windows Azure 90-day FREE Trial Account @home with Windows Azure - Part 2 (of 4) - Setting Up The @home with Windows Azure App @home with Windows Azure - Part 3 (of 4) - Configuring Windows Azure Storage The @home with Windows Azure project is brought to you buy Brian Hitney, Jim O'Neil, and Peter Laudati.  You can stay in touch with is us at US Cloud Connection.   592 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-4-of-4-Deploying-to-Windows-Azure Wed, 22 Feb 2012 01:14:35 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-4-of-4-Deploying-to-Windows-Azure Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/home-with-Windows-Azure-Part-4-of-4-Deploying-to-Windows-Azure/rss Azure Windows Azure Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 4 (of 5) - Deploying The Bot Lab To Azure Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                             

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights).
 
This is the forth in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game.
 
[Update 11-22-2011] This screencast was updated to reflect the new UI changes in the November 2011 (1.6) release of the Visual Studio tools for Windows Azure.
 
Deploying The Bot Lab To Azure
 
In order to enter a bot into the contest, you will need the deploy the Bot Lab to a hosted service in Windows Azure. In this screencast, Peter Laudati walks the user through that deployment process by creating a hosted service definition in the Windows Azure Management Portal, and then deplying the Bot Lab to it.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-4-of-5-Deploying-The-Bot-Lab-To-Azure Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                              Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights). This is the forth in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game. [Update 11-22-2011] This screencast was updated to reflect the new UI changes in the November 2011 (1.6) release of the Visual Studio tools for Windows Azure. Deploying The Bot Lab To Azure In order to enter a bot into the contest, you will need the deploy the Bot Lab to a hosted service in Windows Azure. In this screencast, Peter Laudati walks the user through that deployment process by creating a hosted service definition in the Windows Azure Management Portal, and then deplying the Bot Lab to it. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud Good luck, and happy coding!-Brian, Jim, and Peter 668 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-4-of-5-Deploying-The-Bot-Lab-To-Azure Wed, 23 Nov 2011 01:44:54 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-4-of-5-Deploying-The-Bot-Lab-To-Azure Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-4-of-5-Deploying-The-Bot-Lab-To-Azure/rss Windows Azure NYC DevReady: MVVM - Session 5 (of 5) - Leveraging MVVM Inside PRISM MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model”

Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone.

On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure!

Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace!

The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez.

There are six sessions in total:

Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity

Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise.

Programming with MVVM - Part 1

WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAML pages. In this session, I'll show you what MVVM is and how to use it and what to put in it, in order to get maximum potential out of XAML binding.

Programming with MVVM - Part 2

Now that you’ve sat through my MVVM session (what? you didn’t?), I want to take it to the next level by continuing your studies into this awesome and necessary pattern. In this session, I’ll cover more advanced topics you use when programming using Model-View-ViewModel. These include Design-Time Data, ViewModel-First, Validation, and the ever-so-popular MVVM Frameworks. There I’ll actually show and give you a small MVVM framework with which to launch your development. Though I will do a brief review on the fundamentals and goals of MVVM and its usage, this session does expect a little bit of knowledge on the pattern from you.

How Using MVVM Saved My Butt and How Laziness Came Back To Bite Me

Get a preview of upcoming Visual Studio features that will allow you to share code between Microsoft .NET platforms. You’ll learn how to structure applications to maximize the amount of shared code, how to write an app that’s used across Silverlight Desktop and Windows Phone, and how to build business logic and helper functions that work across all 3 Screens plus the cloud.

Leveraging MVVM Inside PRISM

Understanding an architecture pattern like MVVM is great but many companies invest in third-party control suites to make their application development less painful. In this session, you'll learn how to leverage some great controls from DevExpress in conjunction with MVVM to build applications in both WPF and Silverlight.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-5-of-5-Leveraging-MVVM-Inside-PRISM MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model” Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone. On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure! Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace! The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez. There are six sessions in total: Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise. Programming with MVVM - Part 1 WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAM 4674 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-5-of-5-Leveraging-MVVM-Inside-PRISM Wed, 06 Apr 2011 13:20:34 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-5-of-5-Leveraging-MVVM-Inside-PRISM Peter Laudati Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-5-of-5-Leveraging-MVVM-Inside-PRISM/rss MVVM Silverlight Windows Phone 7 WPF New York City NYC DevReady: MVVM - Session 4 (of 5) - How Using MVVM Saved My Butt and How Laziness Came Back To Bite Me MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model”

Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone.

On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure!

Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace!

The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez.

There are six sessions in total:

Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity

Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise.

Programming with MVVM - Part 1

WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAML pages. In this session, I'll show you what MVVM is and how to use it and what to put in it, in order to get maximum potential out of XAML binding.

Programming with MVVM - Part 2

Now that you’ve sat through my MVVM session (what? you didn’t?), I want to take it to the next level by continuing your studies into this awesome and necessary pattern. In this session, I’ll cover more advanced topics you use when programming using Model-View-ViewModel. These include Design-Time Data, ViewModel-First, Validation, and the ever-so-popular MVVM Frameworks. There I’ll actually show and give you a small MVVM framework with which to launch your development. Though I will do a brief review on the fundamentals and goals of MVVM and its usage, this session does expect a little bit of knowledge on the pattern from you.

How Using MVVM Saved My Butt and How Laziness Came Back To Bite Me

Get a preview of upcoming Visual Studio features that will allow you to share code between Microsoft .NET platforms. You’ll learn how to structure applications to maximize the amount of shared code, how to write an app that’s used across Silverlight Desktop and Windows Phone, and how to build business logic and helper functions that work across all 3 Screens plus the cloud.

Leveraging MVVM Inside PRISM

Understanding an architecture pattern like MVVM is great but many companies invest in third-party control suites to make their application development less painful. In this session, you'll learn how to leverage some great controls from DevExpress in conjunction with MVVM to build applications in both WPF and Silverlight.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-4-of-5-How-Using-MVVM-Saved-My-Butt-and-How-Laziness-Came-Back-To-Bite-Me MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model” Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone. On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure! Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace! The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez. There are six sessions in total: Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise. Programming with MVVM - Part 1 WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAM 3172 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-4-of-5-How-Using-MVVM-Saved-My-Butt-and-How-Laziness-Came-Back-To-Bite-Me Wed, 06 Apr 2011 11:26:14 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-4-of-5-How-Using-MVVM-Saved-My-Butt-and-How-Laziness-Came-Back-To-Bite-Me Peter Laudati Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-4-of-5-How-Using-MVVM-Saved-My-Butt-and-How-Laziness-Came-Back-To-Bite-Me/rss MVVM Silverlight Windows Phone 7 WPF New York City NYC DevReady: MVVM - Session 3 (of 5) - Programming with MVVM - Part 2 MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model”

Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone.

On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure!

Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace!

The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez.

There are six sessions in total:

Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity

Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise.

Programming with MVVM - Part 1

WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAML pages. In this session, I'll show you what MVVM is and how to use it and what to put in it, in order to get maximum potential out of XAML binding.

Programming with MVVM - Part 2

Now that you’ve sat through my MVVM session (what? you didn’t?), I want to take it to the next level by continuing your studies into this awesome and necessary pattern. In this session, I’ll cover more advanced topics you use when programming using Model-View-ViewModel. These include Design-Time Data, ViewModel-First, Validation, and the ever-so-popular MVVM Frameworks. There I’ll actually show and give you a small MVVM framework with which to launch your development. Though I will do a brief review on the fundamentals and goals of MVVM and its usage, this session does expect a little bit of knowledge on the pattern from you.

How Using MVVM Saved My Butt and How Laziness Came Back To Bite Me

Get a preview of upcoming Visual Studio features that will allow you to share code between Microsoft .NET platforms. You’ll learn how to structure applications to maximize the amount of shared code, how to write an app that’s used across Silverlight Desktop and Windows Phone, and how to build business logic and helper functions that work across all 3 Screens plus the cloud.

Leveraging MVVM Inside PRISM

Understanding an architecture pattern like MVVM is great but many companies invest in third-party control suites to make their application development less painful. In this session, you'll learn how to leverage some great controls from DevExpress in conjunction with MVVM to build applications in both WPF and Silverlight.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-3-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-2 MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model” Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone. On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure! Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace! The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez. There are six sessions in total: Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise. Programming with MVVM - Part 1 WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAM 5117 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-3-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-2 Wed, 06 Apr 2011 11:25:44 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-3-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-2 Peter Laudati Peter Laudati 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-3-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-2/rss MVVM Silverlight Windows Phone 7 WPF New York City NYC DevReady: MVVM - Session 2 (of 5) - Programming with MVVM - Part 1 MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model”

Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone.

On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure!

Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace!

The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez.

There are six sessions in total:

Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity

Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise.

Programming with MVVM - Part 1

WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAML pages. In this session, I'll show you what MVVM is and how to use it and what to put in it, in order to get maximum potential out of XAML binding.

Programming with MVVM - Part 2

Now that you’ve sat through my MVVM session (what? you didn’t?), I want to take it to the next level by continuing your studies into this awesome and necessary pattern. In this session, I’ll cover more advanced topics you use when programming using Model-View-ViewModel. These include Design-Time Data, ViewModel-First, Validation, and the ever-so-popular MVVM Frameworks. There I’ll actually show and give you a small MVVM framework with which to launch your development. Though I will do a brief review on the fundamentals and goals of MVVM and its usage, this session does expect a little bit of knowledge on the pattern from you.

How Using MVVM Saved My Butt and How Laziness Came Back To Bite Me

Get a preview of upcoming Visual Studio features that will allow you to share code between Microsoft .NET platforms. You’ll learn how to structure applications to maximize the amount of shared code, how to write an app that’s used across Silverlight Desktop and Windows Phone, and how to build business logic and helper functions that work across all 3 Screens plus the cloud.

Leveraging MVVM Inside PRISM

Understanding an architecture pattern like MVVM is great but many companies invest in third-party control suites to make their application development less painful. In this session, you'll learn how to leverage some great controls from DevExpress in conjunction with MVVM to build applications in both WPF and Silverlight.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-2-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-1 MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model” Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone. On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure! Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace! The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez. There are six sessions in total: Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise. Programming with MVVM - Part 1 WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAM 4224 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-2-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-1 Wed, 06 Apr 2011 10:33:38 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-2-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-1 Peter Laudati Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-2-of-5-Programming-with-MVVM-Part-1/rss MVVM Silverlight Windows Phone 7 WPF NYC DevReady: MVVM - Session 1 (of 5) - Demystifying XAML MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model”

Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone.

On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure!

Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace! 

The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez.

There are six sessions in total:

Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity

Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise.

Programming with MVVM - Part 1

WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of binding for XAML pages. In this session, I'll show you what MVVM is and how to use it and what to put in it, in order to get maximum potential out of XAML binding.

Programming with MVVM - Part 2

Now that you’ve sat through my MVVM session (what? you didn’t?), I want to take it to the next level by continuing your studies into this awesome and necessary pattern. In this session, I’ll cover more advanced topics you use when programming using Model-View-ViewModel. These include Design-Time Data, ViewModel-First, Validation, and the ever-so-popular MVVM Frameworks. There I’ll actually show and give you a small MVVM framework with which to launch your development. Though I will do a brief review on the fundamentals and goals of MVVM and its usage, this session does expect a little bit of knowledge on the pattern from you.

How Using MVVM Saved My Butt and How Laziness Came Back To Bite Me

Get a preview of upcoming Visual Studio features that will allow you to share code between Microsoft .NET platforms. You’ll learn how to structure applications to maximize the amount of shared code, how to write an app that’s used across Silverlight Desktop and Windows Phone, and how to build business logic and helper functions that work across all 3 Screens plus the cloud.

Leveraging MVVM Inside PRISM

Understanding an architecture pattern like MVVM is great but many companies invest in third-party control suites to make their application development less painful. In this session, you'll learn how to leverage some great controls from DevExpress in conjunction with MVVM to build applications in both WPF and Silverlight.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-1-of-5-Demystifying-XAML MVVM. MVVM. MVVM.  I bet you’ve seen that acronym more than three times before? Ever wonder what it means?  I’ll tell you: “Model View-View Model” Ever wonder what THAT means?! MVVM is a popular design pattern for coding the presentation layer in both Silverlight & Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It seems to be the rage that all the cool kids are doing these days, which means YOU should probably pay attention to it!  Get your development skills ready for MVVM (Model View View Model Design Pattern) and build some exciting applications for WPF, Silverlight or Windows Phone. On March 21st, 2011 in New York City, Microsoft hosted a DevReady MVVM event along with DevExpress. This was a free full day training event.  We recorded the event, and now it is here on Channel 9 for your learning pleasure! Pop on some headphones and listen & learn at your own pace!  The sessions were delivered by Microsoft MVP Miguel Castro, Microsoft Developer Evangelist Dani Diaz, and DevExpress Tech Evangelist Seth Juarez. There are six sessions in total: Demystifying XAML: Achieving Your Moment Of Clarity Still find XAML intimidating? Well, throw in MVVM and certain design practices and it can get worse. But the truth is that it isn't as complicated as it appears to be. In this short session, I'll give you the basics of how XAML works. I'll cover its syntax, control usage, the visual tree, and the scariest animal of all, binding. I'll give you your moment of clarity, I promise. Programming with MVVM - Part 1 WPF overwhelmed us with the most powerful data binding ever released in a development platform. It seemed there was so much to learn in order to use it, but it really isn't that complicated. However, to use it to its full potential, you really do need to introduce the Model-View-ViewModel pattern. The ideas and goal around this pattern seem to vary from person to person, but the one thing that they all share is that it provides a point of 5088 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-1-of-5-Demystifying-XAML Wed, 06 Apr 2011 10:32:47 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-1-of-5-Demystifying-XAML Peter Laudati Peter Laudati 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/NYC-DevReady-MVVM-Session-1-of-5-Demystifying-XAML/rss MVVM Silverlight Windows Phone 7 WPF New York City Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 1(of 5) - Get Your Windows Azure Account Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play and find out!                              

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Get Your Windows Azure Account
 
In this screencast, Jim O'Neil walks the user through the process of signing up for free 30-day Windows Azure trial account.  This is the first step in taking the Rock Paper Azure Challenge.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play and find out!                               Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Get Your Windows Azure Account In this screencast, Jim O'Neil walks the user through the process of signing up for free 30-day Windows Azure trial account.  This is the first step in taking the Rock Paper Azure Challenge. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud Good luck, and happy coding!-Brian, Jim, and Peter 182 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account Sun, 27 Mar 2011 15:58:26 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account/RSS Screencast Windows Azure Contests Contest Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 5 (of 5) - Enter The Rock Paper Azure Challenge Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                            

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights).
 
This is the forth in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game.
 
Enter The Rock Paper Azure Challenge
 
By now, you've jumped through every hoop this challenge could throw at you.  You created a Windows Azure account, coded your bot, tested it in the Bot Lab, and even deployed the Bot Lab to Windows Azure!  Now it's time to see if your bot has what it takes to beat the competition!

In this screencast, Peter Laudati walks the user through entering the contest.  First, you select a bot for entry in your Azure-hosted Bot Lab.  Next, you register on the contest website.  Finally, you upload your bot from your Azure-hosted Bot Lab to the contest site.  The bot is run virtually immediately against all of the competing bots, giving you quick feedback as to how it fairs.  You can even check the logs out to see if you can detect patterns in your competition.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                             Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights). This is the forth in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game. Enter The Rock Paper Azure Challenge By now, you've jumped through every hoop this challenge could throw at you.  You created a Windows Azure account, coded your bot, tested it in the Bot Lab, and even deployed the Bot Lab to Windows Azure!  Now it's time to see if your bot has what it takes to beat the competition!In this screencast, Peter Laudati walks the user through entering the contest.  First, you select a bot for entry in your Azure-hosted Bot Lab.  Next, you register on the contest website.  Finally, you upload your bot from your Azure-hosted Bot Lab to the contest site.  The bot is run virtually immediately against all of the competing bots, giving you quick feedback as to how it fairs.  You can even check the logs out to see if you can detect patterns in your competition. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud Good luck, and happy coding!-Brian, Ji 765 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge Sun, 27 Mar 2011 14:04:58 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge/rss Screencast Windows Azure Contests Contest