Donovan Follette
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Introducing Developing Apps for Office and SharePoint, Part 3: Tools – Access, Visual Studio 2012,…In Part 3 of this introductory set of videos, Jim Nakashima, Eray Chou and Steve Greenberg—all Sr. Program Manager Leads—discuss the tools you can use to develop apps for Office and SharePoint. Steve, Eray, and Jim discuss the Microsoft-based developer tools available and show demos of Access, Visual...
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Introducing Developing Apps for Office and SharePoint, Part 2: Developer Platform Drill-downIn this video, two Sr. Lead Program Managers—Mike Ammerlaan and Rolando Jimenez, for SharePoint and Office respectively—provide a technical drill-down into the use of standard Web technologies, security principles employed, and performance topics regarding apps for Office and SharePoint. Learn about...
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Introducing Developing Apps for Office and SharePoint, Part 1: OverviewIn this opening episode of the all new Inside apps for Office and SharePoint series on Channel 9, Brian Jones, Group Program Manager for Office, Howard Crow, Group Program Manager for SharePoint, and Todd Haugen, Group Program Manager for Access, introduce the new extensibility model so developers can...
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Infopath 2010, OData and Cascading Filtering in FormsIn this video Microsoft MVP Hilary Stoupa, Qdabra Software, discusses how to efficiently incorpoarate cascading filtering in your InfoPath 2010 Forms when accessing OData services. It's a great technique that you'll certainly want to use!
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InfoPath 2010 and Creating a Form that Consumes a REST-enabled WCF ServiceIn this video Microsoft MVP Hilary Stoupa, Qdabra Software, discusses creating InfoPath 2010 Forms that query REST Web Services. She discusses techniques for accessing RESTful services and then how to consume these in InfoPath 2010 Forms.
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InfoPath 2010 and REST-enabling a WCF Service for ConsumptionSometimes it may be in your interest to REST-enable a WCF service and you may not know the steps to take to do this. In this video Microsoft MVP, Jimmy Rishe, Qdabra Software, provides guidance on how to modify a WCF web service to change it from a SOAP web service to a REST web service. This will...
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InfoPath 2010 Data Connections and Universal Data Connection (UDC) FilesInfoPath 2010 is the bridge that connects your data with your Office 365 business projects. Using the InfoPath Designer you can quickly create data connections to dynamically pull information into your forms. Convert these data connections into Universal Data Connections (UDC) files and you can...
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Developing Windows Phone 7 Apps for SharePoint 2010Take your SharePoint business applications on the go with Windows Phone. Windows Phone has great integration with SharePoint via the Microsoft Office hub. While the Office hub is interesting and has a lot of capabilities out of the box, as a developer I want to create my own applications that can leverage...
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SharePoint 2010 and Windows Azure Training CourseIn this episode, learn about the new SharePoint and Azure Development Kit. The SharePoint and Azure Development Kit is a training course to help you learn different ways to integrate SharePoint and Windows Azure. SharePoint 2010 provides many ways to integrate with Windows Azure, from simple SQL Azure...
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Understanding SharePoint 2010 Claims Based SecurityLearn real world tips for configuring SharePoint claims based security from Altaf Gilani and Mark Massad. In this episode, we discuss how to implement claims based security in SharePoint, including lessons learned and general guidance. Altaf and Mark also give some valuable instrumentation and debugging...
| Forum | Thread | Replies | Latest activity |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Sandbox | AzMan in the Enterprise - Sample Code | 2 | Apr 04, 2007 at 3:15 PM |
| The Sandbox | Programming AzMan - Sample Code | 1 | Mar 08, 2007 at 1:34 PM |
Staff
Here is a list of Channel 9 staff members.
Designing Excel Solutions for the Web: Part 1
Jun 14, 2011 at 1:21 PM@Tony Clews: Hi Tony, I have passed your request on to the C9 team. Please see my blog post here, http://bit.ly/k52dWk, and here, http://bit.ly/m6cGnG, for the Excel resources that I have just recently posted to MSDN in support of these two videos.
Demystified Series: WinForms App Single Sign On in 2 Lines of Code!
Jan 24, 2006 at 2:31 PMneilhut:
Thanks! The great thing about using the WindowsPrincipal and WindowsIdentity objects is that there is no set up required – yet these encapsulate information about Windows accounts whether the machine is domain attached or not. Therefore, simply pull in the appropriate namespace(s) and instantiate the objects required for either your single or repeated validation use. From there, if desired, the developer can interrogate the Name property to evaluate for a specific DOMAIN\ requirement for access to the application. The application could then be terminated with an error prompt based on the evaluation or possibly pop up another form to collect credentials for authentication to another identity store. Also, the Type property shows the type of authentication used to identify the user – Kerberos, NTLM, etc. There may be business reasons for the application to also make decisions based on this information.
guercheLE:
It appears that you need to adjust your syntax just a bit to:
AppDomain.CurrentDomain.SetPrincipalPolicy(PrincipalPolicy.WindowsPrincipal)
This should fix it.