justinjsmith
justinjsmith
Check me out on the web at my blog.
I joined MSFT in March of 2007 after working at Wintellect as an instructor and consultant. During that time, I wrote "Inside Windows Communication Foundation" (MS Press).
As is the case with most Wintellect employees, I tend to focus on the highly technical details, and try to approach technology with an open mind. Before Wintellect, I worked as an indepedant contractor. Before that, I worked as a CAD/CAM developer on the UNIX platform.
As is the case with most Wintellect employees, I tend to focus on the highly technical details, and try to approach technology with an open mind. Before Wintellect, I worked as an indepedant contractor. Before that, I worked as a CAD/CAM developer on the UNIX platform.
-
ACS Labs WalkthroughThis screencast walksthrough creating an ASP.NET MVC application that uses ACS to broker authentication with Windows Live ID, Google, and Yahoo!. ... -
Access Control Service and ADFS v2 IntegrationHere's a quick demo offering a preview into how the pending version of the Access Control Service integrates with ADFS v2. ... -
Robots and BizTalk ServicesThe Identity Provider in BizTalk Services (http://biztalk.net) is pretty darn cool. In general, it makes it easy to delegate identity and access control to a hosted service. In a more general sense, BizTalk Services make it easier to break through the boundaries that can keep software systems fr...
-
BizTalk Services SDK Echo SampleThis screencast walks through the Echo Sample in the BizTalk Services SDK (R9). In a nutshell, the Echo Sample highlights how BizTalk Services makes it easy to expose services that are behind a NAT or firewall.
For a basic introduction to BizTalk Services, see http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.... -
A lap around Picture ServicesPicture Services is a code sample that highlights the REST and syndication capabilities of WCF in the .NET Framework 3.5. In a nutshell, the projects in this code sample show how to syndicate pictures retrieved from Windows Desktop Search, Flickr, or the local file system.
This screencast takes... -
WCF 101 Demo (a la Notepad)WCF is all about services. Its features cover a broad spectrum of functionality - ranging from WS-* based interoperability to URI-centric REST architectures. As a result of these capabilities, there are many configuration "knobs" in the WCF API. These features and their associated A... -
Service Oriented ThinkingIn the web services community, few terms are as loaded as "Service Orientation" (or SOA, or SO). Over time, the term has become so convulted that it's hard to identlfy its real meaning. My conversations with developers and architects tends to support that theory. In this screencast, I ...
| Forum | Thread | Replies | Latest activity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tech Off | WCF ConcurrencyMode.Reentrant Confusion | 5 | May 31, 2007 at 1:09 PM |
Staff
Here is a list of Channel 9 staff members.
Programming JSON with WCF in .NET Framework 3.5
Sep 02, 2007 at 3:56 PMThe 1.0 and 1.1 directories are there for compatability reasons. If you compile an application for 1.1 and you have 3.0 installed, it will run on the CLR used by the .NET Framework 3.0.
If you install the .NET Framework 1.1 on that machine, that same application will run on the .NET Framework 1.1.
The folder structure (and the config files in them) are part of the mechanism that provides that CLR affinity. This was and is a feature set important to our user community and partner ecosystem.
I do think we are commited to optimizing the .NET Framework install process, and I don't think one can measure that by a single metric like footprint. We have other products (Silverlight 1.0 and 1.1) that have a much smaller footprint.
--Justin Smith
http://blogs.msdn.com/justinjsmith
John Shewchuk and Dennis Pilarinos: BizTalk Services Explained
Aug 02, 2007 at 5:14 PMWCF 101 Demo (a la Notepad)
Jun 21, 2007 at 8:20 AMIf you want to consume a WCF service from an ASP.NET application (in a managed language), then you don't have to do anything different from what I show. Just new up a ChannelFactory<T> (or ClientBase<T>) and you are good to go. For reference, a svcutil.exe generates a ClientBase<T> for you (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa347733.aspx).
--Justin Smith
http://blogs.msdn.com/justinjsmith
John Shewchuk and Dennis Pilarinos: BizTalk Services Explained
Jun 20, 2007 at 5:08 PMAs John and Dennis indicated, the project is nascent at this point. Given that it is still in CTP form, it can't be rolled into the Orcas release (Orcas in Beta1, moving to Beta2).
Have you played with the Services yet? If not, I encourage you to check them out. If you have suggestions about the product, you can either provide feedback here or on the http://labs.biztalk.net site.
I am composing a reply to your other post as well - have to check a fact first...
Regards,
Justin Smith
http://blogs.msdn.com/justinjsmith
WCF 101 Demo (a la Notepad)
Jun 13, 2007 at 3:26 PMHere are some others I am planning:
1) WCF and Message Encodings
2) WCF and WS-*
3) WCF Architecture (short and extended versions)
4) The Web via WCF in Orcas (short and extended versions)
5) Syndication in .NET Fx 3.5
I am open to other ideas -- if you have suggestions / comments I'd love to hear em.
--Justin Smith