Entries for Cliff Simpkins

endpoint.tv Screencast - Processing Message Content using HttpClient class

Cliff Simpkins — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 15:00:00 GMT

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through different techniques for processing messages using the new HttpClient class that ships with the new WCF REST Starter Kit Preview 2.

In this screencast, Aaron builds on the simple Twitter command shell application started in the previous HttpClient screencast and used through this series. To process the messages (both XML and JSON), Aaron layers a data contract over the incoming message, to allow the .NET developer to work with the content in a strong typed, dot-notation fashion. After demonstrating how to hand-craft the .NET objects, Aaron demonstrates how to use the new 'Paste XML as Serializable Type' command to automatically generate the .NET classes from a sample Twitter XML response.

For additional information on the WCF REST Starter Kit, please check out the REST in WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - HttpClient Query String and Form Input Management

Cliff Simpkins — Mon, 23 Mar 2009 15:00:00 GMT

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer on how to manage query string and form input while consuming REST services.

In this screencast, Aaron builds on the simple Twitter command shell application presented in the previous HttpClient screencast. Aaron modifies the previous code to build a query string on the fly using the new HttpQueryString class, adding information provided by the user at runtime. And to perform a status update to Twitter, Aaron uses the new HttpUrlEncodedForm class to process a form POST command to the Twitter service.

For additional information on the WCF REST Starter Kit, please check out the REST in WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Consuming REST services with HttpClient

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 18 Mar 2009 15:00:00 GMT

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight demonstrates how to consume REST services using the new HttpClient class that ships with the WCF REST Starter Kit, Preview 2.

For the REST service to consume, Aaron uses the Twitter service to interact with Twitter status information, and how to associates Twitter credentials with the requests to issue requests against the Twitter service that require authentication information.

For additional information on the WCF REST Starter Kit, please check out the REST in WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Getting started with the WCF REST Starter Kit Preview 2

Cliff Simpkins — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 15:00:00 GMT

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through the Preview 2 release of the WCF REST Starter Kit.

Aaron downloads and installs the kit, and discusses the new features and capabilities in the second preview release. Aaron discusses the new assemblies in the new preview and quickly creates a new WCF REST singleton service project to show off the starter projects that come with the starter kit, and how to use the new REST client capabilities to quickly consume REST-ful services.

For additional information on the WCF REST Starter Kit, please check out the REST in WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Declarative XAML Workflows in WF 3.5

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 11 Mar 2009 15:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to use declarative XAML workflows.

In this screencast, Matt demonstrates how to build and run your workflows in XAML; allowing you to express your workflow completely in this XML-based format. He starts off by creating a new WF workflow using the XAML workflow project file, and walks the viewer through the files that are created by this VS project, and how to remove the code behind (.cs file) so that your workflow project will be based soley on a XAML file to explain it. We then work with the workflow in both the XAML/text editor and the WF designer to add the business logic, modify the .NET application to read in and process the XAML file, and run the workflow.

Along the way, Matt then delves into the created XAML file to examine and explain the structure and used namespaces in that XAML file. Matt also explains the impact of starting XAML only workflows - how and why we need to load the XAML file differently, and some additional exception handling that you should add to handle the runtime exceptions that can come with XAML-only workflows (because the workflow isn't being compiled, the validation is happening at runtime).

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the Listen Activity in WF 3.5

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to use the listen activity in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) to listen for multiple events.

Matt starts with a basic sequential workflow console project and a couple custom activities. He then builds out a workflow that waits for input from the user (using a read line activity), and also implements a timeout (using a delay activity) that allows the workflow author to place a limit around how long a WF workflow will wait for input.

Along the way, Matt explains the user how the use of IEvent activity interface allows custom activities to subscribe to events that the listen activity can pass along. Also covered is how to catch exceptions that may arise after using the delay activity to 'timeout' the WF workflow.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Fault Handling in WF

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how fault handling works in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) 3.5.

In this screencast, Matt starts with an existing workflow application (a console application), and adds a custom activity that throws an exception. Initially, Matt demonstrates how this is thrown and it's effect on the workflow instance. He then demonstrates how to add fault handlers into a WF sequence to handle faults in a more graceful manner - very similar to the C# try/catch pattern. Matt also explains how exceptions 'bubble up' within a WF workflow - very similar to standard .NET applications.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - AJAX-Enabling your WCF Service

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to AJAX-enable your WCF service, enabling you to easily invoke your WCF service from your AJAX applications.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Calling RESTful Services in WCF

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 11 Feb 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to call RESTful services using WCF in the client application.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Working with Transactions in WF

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to work with Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) transactions, from the simple use case of scoping activities to participate in a transaction to the more advanced scenario of queue up work to participate in a transaction from an activity or the WF host application.

In this screencast, Matt demonstrates how to use the transaction scope WF activity and set the necessary properties on the activity. He then dives into how transactions work in WF to guarantee consistency in the activities, the WF workflow, and the overall transaction that WF is participating in. Along the way, Matt uses console outputs to demonstrate the execution order of activites and the transaction to visually demonstrate what the runtime is actually doing once you execute the code.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WF Replicator Activity

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 28 Jan 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to using the WF replicator activity to add more advanced flow control capabilities to your WF workflows.

In this screencast, Matt introduces the replicator activity, which allows you to implement ForEach-like semantics on workflow data. He adds the replicator to an existing workflow, binds the activity to the incoming data, and demonstrates how the replicator activity runs child activities. For this screencast, Matt uses an example sending e-mail notifications to persons in a data list.

While explaining how the replicator works, Matt explains a few aspects of the replicator activity: (a) how to interact with child activities within the replicators events, (b) how to set the activity execution type to have control over how the iterations are executed (i.e., sequence or parallel), and (c) how to use conditions to set a replicator stopping point.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

endpoint.tv Screencast - Working with WF Tracking Profiles [endpoint.tv Screencast - Working with WF Tracking Profiles]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 21 Jan 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to work with WF tracking profiles (both SQL and custom tracking services). In last week's screencast, Matt introduced you to tracking services in WF 3.5. This week, Matt expands on tracking profiles, detailing out to create a profile via code and SDK sample apps, serialize the profile out for use in applications, and how to use the profiles within your workflow activities and workflows.

To build the profile, Matt demonstrates how to create a tracking profile two ways: by code and using Workflow Tracking Profile Designer from the WF SDK. To build the tracking profile via code, Matt introduces the concepts of workflow track points, workflow tracking locations, and how to use workflow tracking events to specify the details that you want to track. He also demonstrates how to detail which activity types you wish to track. Matt also opens up a serialized profile XML file and walks the viewer through how the profile is stored. For the Workflow Tracking Profile Designer, Matt demonstrates how the app generates the same CML file, but also how it allows you to commit the tracking profile to a SQL database.

Finally, Matt demonstrates how to use tracking in your activities and workflows to track data at runtime. He demonstrates how to send data into the tracking provider from WF activities, and how to use the Workflow Monitor SDK sample application to pull and visually display the tracked data.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Working with WF Tracking Profiles

endpoint.tv Screencast - Using SQL Tracking Services with WF [endpoint.tv Screencast - Using SQL Tracking Services with WF]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to add tracking capabilities to your WF using SQL Tracking Services.

In this screencast, Matt demonstrates how to add SQL Server workflow tracking services. He first sets up the SQL Server database/tables via Powershell, and how to add (and configure)the tracking service to the workflow runtime within the application. Once added, Matt demonstrates how to use the query API to print basic workflow information back out to a command-line Console.

As we add the service to the application, Matt also discusses the various persistance service settings that are available, such as data partitioning and profile configuration.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Using SQL Tracking Services with WF

endpoint.tv Screencast - Building RESTful Services with WCF (Part 2) [endpoint.tv Screencast - Building RESTful Services with WCF (Part 2)]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 07 Jan 2009 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight continues to guide the viewer through how to build a RESTful service with WCF, simplifying the IIS hosting of the service.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Building RESTful Services with WCF (Part 2)

endpoint.tv Screencast - Building RESTful Services with WCF [endpoint.tv Screencast - Building RESTful Services with WCF]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 31 Dec 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to build a RESTful service with WCF, converting a previously created WCF service to support RESTful consumption.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Building RESTful Services with WCF

endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring MEX Endpoints [endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring MEX Endpoints]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 24 Dec 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to configure your WCF service with Metadata Exchange (MEX) endpoints, both over TCP and HTTP - allowing consumers to automatically retrieve metadata from your web service at runtime.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring MEX Endpoints

endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring Services with Behaviors [endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring Services with Behaviors]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to configure your WCF service with behaviors.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring Services with Behaviors

endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring Bindings [endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring Bindings]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 10 Dec 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to configure bindings on your WCF endpoints, allowing you to customize the precise communication details you wish to support on your service.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring Bindings

endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring WAS for TCP Endpoints [endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring WAS for TCP Endpoints]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 03 Dec 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to configure Windows Process Activation Service (WAS) for TCP-based activation, making it possible for you to host your WCF service in IIS with TCP-based endpoints.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Configuring WAS for TCP Endpoints

endpoint.tv Screencast - Creating Composite Activities [endpoint.tv Screencast - Creating Composite Activities]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 26 Nov 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to create composite activities, combining multiple custom activities into a single custom activity that can be used in WF workflows. This screencast picks up where last week's Creating a Custom Activity screencast leaves off.

In this screencast, Matt demonstrates how to create a custom composite activity and add in two previously created activities. Once the composite activity is created, we then add properties to the composite activity, allowing the WF developer to set properties at design time on the WF designer.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Creating Composite Activities

endpoint.tv Screencast - Creating Custom Activities [endpoint.tv Screencast - Creating Custom Activities]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 19 Nov 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to create a custom activity in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) that can be used in WF workflows. To do this, we create a new class that inherits from Activity and has some properties. We then use this activity in a basic sequential workflow (for more information,).

Along the way, Matt explains the Execute method and some basics of the ActivityExecutionStatus.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Creating Custom Activities

endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WCF to Consume Services in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) [endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WCF to Consume Services in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 12 Nov 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to use the WF 3.5 SendActivity to synchronously consume services using the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) - it picks up from last week's screencast that introduced use of the ReceiveActivity.

To add a call to a remote service, we add a ReceiveActivity where there had been custom code and wire it to the proper service interfaces. Matt then uses ChannelTokens to use them to map the ReceiveActivity and SendActivity together.

Along the way, we use the Add Service Reference option to talk to the MEX endpoint (created last week), and create the configuration information from the WCF service endpoint. Matt also dives in deeper into the use of workflow activity events and properties.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WCF to Consume Services in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)

endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WCF Receive Activity in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) [endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WCF Receive Activity in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 05 Nov 2008 16:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series. This week, we switch back to a series of WF screencasts.

In this short video, CSD MVP Matt Milner from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to use the ReceiveActivity within Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) to allow WCF clients to invoke the WF 3.5 workflow.

Matt starts with an existing WF sequential workflow (for more info, see Creating your First Sequential Workflow), and adds a WF 3.5 ReceiveActivity to the beginning of the workflow, and setup the activity to process the incoming work. To configure the activity, we add a service contract and a child activities to the ReceiveActivity that will process the request and return a result to the calling client and continue doing additional work after the workflow responds.

Along the way, Matt configures the workflow to create new instances of the workflow when a WCF call is received, and sets up the workflow in the WorkflowServiceHost that was added in 3.5. We will configure the host with an initial endpoint, add a MEX behavior, and then opens up the host. Matt then uses the WCF Test Client (discussed in Creating your First WCF Service) to interface with the hosted WCF workflow service to step through the workflow in the debugger.

For additional information on WF, please check out the WF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Using the WCF Receive Activity in Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)

endpoint.tv Screencast - Hosting WCF Services in Windows Services [endpoint.tv Screencast - Hosting WCF Services in Windows Services]

Cliff Simpkins — Wed, 29 Oct 2008 15:00:00 GMT

Welcome to the latest video in the weekly WF/WCF Screencast series.

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through how to host WCF services in traditional Windows services.

For additional information on WCF, please check out the WCF Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Hosting WCF Services in Windows Services

endpoint.tv Screencast - Building AtomPub services with the WCF REST Starter Kit [endpoint.tv Screencast - Building AtomPub services with the WCF REST Starter Kit]

Cliff Simpkins — Mon, 27 Oct 2008 08:10:00 GMT

In this short video, CSD MVP Aaron Skonnard from PluralSight guides the viewer through creating an Atom Publishing Protocol service for allowing clients to interact with Atom feeds using the project template provided in the WCF REST Starter Kit. Aaron walks through and explains the code generated by the template and shows how to customize this code for your service as he builds a bookmark feed sample service.

For additional information on the WCF REST Starter Kit, please check out the WCF REST Starter Kit Dev Center on MSDN and the .NET Endpoint team blog. For more information on classes offered by Aaron and the PluralSight folks, check out their catalog of instructor led courses and new online courses that cover a variety of Microsoft technologies, ranging from .NET v3.5 to WSS to BizTalk server.

in reply to endpoint.tv Screencast - Building AtomPub services with the WCF REST Starter Kit