jledgard
Check me out on the web at evolvingWe.
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Developer Solutions Team - Demos of MSBee, Managed Stack Explorer, and TFS Administration Tool
Mar 29, 2006 at 4:24 PMDeveloper Solutions Team - Demos of MSBee, Managed Stack Explorer, and TFS Administration Tool
Mar 29, 2006 at 9:29 AMI'll also add that WE ARE HIRING!
If you'd like to work with us feel free to drop your resume into my inbox @ jledgard@microsoft.com
Developer Solutions Team - Demos of MSBee, Managed Stack Explorer, and TFS Administration Tool
Mar 29, 2006 at 8:53 AMThanks I think.
We plan to do a bit of clean-up on the MSE tool and push out the source code so that people can add stuff they need into the tool.
John Stallo - The Visual Studio 2005 Class Designer (1 of 3)
Apr 01, 2005 at 12:33 AMI'll post the next one Friday morning and then see if I can't get the final one Saturday. Sorry for the delay.
John Stallo - The Visual Studio 2005 Class Designer (1 of 3)
Mar 30, 2005 at 2:14 PMThere were just soo many cool things to see here.
Ian Huff - Using VSTS Performance Tools to Speed Up Your App (Part 1)
Mar 08, 2005 at 1:26 PMjosh
Ali and Dmitriy - Early Demo of Distributed System Designers (Part 1)
Feb 25, 2005 at 3:41 PMIn the meantime, for more information on the Visual Studio Team System Architect features check out this page:
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/teamsystem/teamcenters/architect/default.aspx
Building complex service-oriented solutions requires several architectural considerations including services and contract design, communications security, operations manageability and provisioning, and so on. Add to this, the time-honored issues architectural teams are mired with—architecting upfront with deployment in mind, ensuring design changes are propagated to code and vice versa, establishing seamless communication between design and development teams and design and operations teams.
Visual Studio 2005 Team Architect Edition addresses exactly these problems at the core with a set of Distributed System Designers that help reduce the complexity of developing and deploying service-oriented applications. A core deliverable of the Dynamic Systems Initiative (DS), these designers, leveraging the System Definition Model (SDM), allow senior developers and architects to define service-oriented applications that will be configured into systems for deployment. While application architects can visualize their service-oriented applications, developers can work with the generated code while keeping the code-changes synchronized with the visual design. In addition, the Distributed System Designers can be used to create diagrams or interconnected hosts that represent the logical structure of a data center for the purpose of communicating important information to the developer about the target deployment environment. The Distributed System Designers can also bind applications to these logical servers and validate them against the constraints of the application/data center prior to actual deployment.
Ali and Dmitriy - Early Demo of Distributed System Designers (Part 1)
Feb 25, 2005 at 3:15 PMJosh Ledgard - Tour of Visual Studio core team (Part II)
Jan 26, 2005 at 10:38 PMI was wondering if anyone would catch that. Diane was using our standard automation libraries that we've built for testing Visual Studio. Chetan was demonstrating a newer, in development, approach that translated his actions into calls to the accessibility apis for playback.
Josh Ledgard - Cool community sites that the Visual Studio team likes
Jan 20, 2005 at 5:25 PMOuch, you caught me. I was and am currently running as admin. I'll post on my blog when I've made progress against that.
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