John Papa
jopapa
Development Shaker
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SPA Party with John PapaJoin your guides Brady Gaster and Cory Fowler as they talk to the product teams in Redmond as well as the web community.
This week Brady and Cory are joined by former Microsoft employee John Papa. John shares his expertise on Single Page Applications (SPA) by showing off his new Visual...
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The Full Stack, Part 14: Taking a look at MVVM with John PapaJon and Jesse decide to start on a new application, so they begin with a discussion with John Papa to make sure they've got the MVVM part figured out.
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Silverlight TV 83: Using Wireframes to Visually Communicate a Windows Phone ExperienceIn this episode, Corrina continues the Design Tips miniseries by sharing her insights on how to use wireframes to improve the design and development process for Windows Phone applications. She walks through why wireframeing is an important part of the process of creating a WP7 application. Corrina...
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Silverlight TV 82: Custom Markup ExtensionsSundara Kumar and Mark Harper work on the new custom markup extensions (CME) feature in Silverlight 5. They explain how CME's allow you to extend XAML so that you can run any custom code. These guys (along with some other members of the team) literally wrote the feature. Mark was also instrumental...
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Silverlight TV 81: Four Great Windows Phone UX TipsIn this episode, Dave Crawford and Tom Eddings visit from the UK to contribute to the Design Tips miniseries. Dave and Tom have tremendous amounts of experience helping to create great UX for Windows Phone 7 applications in the marketplace. Topics they cover include tips on:
- how, when, and...
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Silverlight TV 80: Reactive ExtensionsIn this episode, Jesse Liberty explains how Reactive Extensions work with Silverlight and Windows Phone. In order to simplify the code, Jesse suggests using Reactive Extensions whenever you are deep into using asynchronous programming. He covers exactly what Reactive Extensions are, why you'd want to...
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Silverlight TV 79: Data Binding DebuggingEver bang your head against a wall trying to figure out what's wrong with your data binding XAML? If so, then you will love the new data binding debugging features in Silverlight 5. In this episode of Silverlight TV, Jason Shaver joins John to discuss the data binding debugging features in Silverlight...
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Silverlight TV 78: Designing Tiles and Splash Screens for Windows Phone (Design Tips Mini Series)In this episode, Corrina continues the Design Tips miniseries by sharing her insights on how to create tiles and splash screens for Windows Phone applications. She walks through the process of creating an icon in Expression Design and how to make tiles look good and quickly mesh with Metro. Corrina...
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Silverlight TV 77: Exploring 3DThis week Aaron Oneal, program manager of the Silverlight 3D efforts, joins John to discuss the 3D APIs in Silverlight 5 beta. Aaron was instrumental in working on the 3D features and helped to create the 3D Solar Wind and 3D HouseBuilder demos. Aaron reviews the features and explores how...
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Silverlight Firestarter 2010 Keynote with Scott GuthrieScott Guthrie, Corporate Vice President of Microsoft's .NET Developer Platform, unveils Silverlight 5, further advancing capabilities in the areas of premium media experiences and business applications at the Silverlight Firestarter 2010 event in Redmond, WA on Dec 2nd 2010
Recorded live as part of Silverlight...
| Forum | Thread | Replies | Latest activity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tech Off | Silverlight: animate size change | 3 | Jul 22, 2010 at 12:07 AM |
Staff
Here is a list of Channel 9 staff members.
Single Page Applications with Microsoft ASP.NET
Jun 02, 2013 at 1:51 PM@CAReed: At the beginning of all projects I first examine what the business needs and how the dev teams will support it. Then I try to much those against the technologies that are predominant. SPA works great when you want a Rich app, Reach across devices, Responsive UI (including reduce round trips(). All the R's. If those dont matter, dont do it. If you need device integration, go app.
Single Page Applications with Microsoft ASP.NET
Jun 02, 2013 at 1:49 PM@dirq: Thanks! It will be a synopsis of much of the jump start course (highlights and super important parts). Plus I'll toss in some things I learned since then and a little more of the "why".
Single Page Applications with Microsoft ASP.NET
Jun 02, 2013 at 1:48 PM@olyjoe:Thanks!
Single Page Applications with Microsoft ASP.NET
Jun 02, 2013 at 1:48 PM@FJSmall:Yes, I will talk about why I chose what I did for this. I wont digress too much though as it may bore some
I'l be happy to stick around after to dive deeper though. Or ask questions at the end ff my session.
KnockoutJS and MVVM: Tips for Building HTML and JavaScript Web Apps
Jun 02, 2013 at 1:47 PM@dirq: I don't use T4. I use breeze.js which helps take the models from the web service (JSON) and hydrate them into observable entities that Knockout uses. No duplication there.
SignalR rocks. Works great with KO.
web api and odata work great too, choose whatever web service tech you like.
folder structure is important, like always. using patterns like module pattern is critical, IMO. and dependency management is also super important (require.js with durandal or just angular).
Channel 9 turns 9!
Mar 17, 2013 at 7:49 PMHappy Birthday Channel 9 !
Building Great Windows 8 Apps
Mar 11, 2013 at 3:27 PM@Duncanma: Hey Duncan! WIsh I had the time but I was only there in Bellevue, other than the 2 hours at B20. Would have loved to see all you guys again. I miss Channel 9! You guys should build me a studio in Florida so I can start a show here
Web Tools and Browser Testing
Jul 31, 2012 at 6:05 PMHey, what happened to the beach?
You should shoot there all the time.
Introduction to the ASP.NET Web API
Jul 29, 2012 at 6:44 AM@g6temp: @Dzejms: It's a good question. We now have many ways (which is a good thing) to serve data and pages. I'll give you my 2 cents on this, for what it's worth. If you are already serving pages through MVC (or planning it) you could use that methodology to load the pages and their initial data. Then use the Web API to for gathering data from the client. This gives you a bit of hybrid scenario but it may yield a better user experience.
For example, your View is loaded from a server side model and presented to the user. Then you could use the Web API to gathering data as the user interacts with the view.
Or you could gather the data on the server and convert it to JSON in the View. Then use Knockout to bind it. After that, all data requests could use the Web API so you don't re-post.
Or if you could just load an HTML page for the Views (with or without MVC) and use a client side Views, using Knockout (or some other library).
There are many variations ... it really depends on your team's skills, experience, and what you want to achieve.
The Full Stack, Part 14: Taking a look at MVVM with John Papa
Jan 20, 2012 at 5:03 AMWhat! They were recording that ?!?!
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