Mike Taulty
mtaulty
Mike Taulty
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 12 - WCF and Polling HTTPA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using Windows Communication Foundation with the HTTP polling duplex protocol.
The prev...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 11 - WCF and TCPA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using Windows Communication Foundation over TCP.
The next video in this series is...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 10 - WCF and HTTPA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using Windows Communication Foundation over HTTP.
The next video in this series is&nbs...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 9 - UDP MulticastingA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using the new APIs for UDP multicast sockets in Silverlight 4.
The next video in this ...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 8 - TCP SocketsA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using raw socket APIs to do duplex communication with servers within the LAN environmen...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 7 - HTTP & Forms AuthA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at forms authentication both automatically on the browser HTTP stack and manually via ASP....
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 6 - HTTP and Basic AuthenticationA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using basic authentication.
The next video in this series is here and the previou...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 5 - HTTP Methods/StacksA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at using HTTP methods beyond GET/POST and introduce the idea of the other HTTP networking...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 4 - Cross Domain HTTPA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look going cross-domain and cross-scheme with our HTTP access.
The next video in this series&n...
-
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 3 - HTTP POSTA set of short screencasts providing a "tour" of the network capabilites in the Silverlight 4 beta. We'll look at raw HTTP access, socket access and WCF capabilities.
In this video, we take a look at doing a simple HTTP POST with both the WebClient and HttpWebRequest/Response APIs....
Staff
Here is a list of Channel 9 staff members.
A Developer’s Tour Around Expression Blend
May 10, 2011 at 12:37 AMI've added the source code for the library that I use in the later part of the session on to the end of this blog post on my site;
http://mtaulty.com/CommunityServer/blogs/mike_taultys_blog/archive/2011/05/05/expression-blend-for-silverlight-developers-devdays-holland.aspx
Mike.
Reactive Extensions for .NET for the Rest of Us
May 05, 2011 at 2:53 AM@Aaron:Aaron, that's really useful feedback - thanks a lot for that because I hadn't really thought about it.
I used var here mostly because it gives me less typing to do and less thinking about what type is actually coming back from some of those methods but, you're right, it helps me whereas it might not help the viewer so much so I'll definitely keep that in mind.
Mike.
Reactive Extensions for .NET for the Rest of Us
May 04, 2011 at 1:59 AMJust a quick note - you can find a walkthrough of all the code in this talk over on my blog site;
http://mtaulty.com/CommunityServer/blogs/mike_taultys_blog/archive/2011/05/03/reactive-extensions-for-the-rest-of-us-devdays-holland-part-2.aspx
which should help in following along. That code has also been updated for the latest drop of Rx.
Mike
Silverlight 4 - A Guided Tour of the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF)
Oct 21, 2010 at 11:58 AMThanks for the feedback - I don't have the source code I'm afraid as I tend to put these things together for the session at the time and not keep them afterwards.
Glad that you found it useful though
Mike.
MEF & Silverlight 4 Beta - Part 6, Locating Defaults & ExportProviders
Jul 08, 2010 at 1:13 AMIt's on my list of things to think about, yes
Mike.
MEF & Silverlight 4 Beta - Part 3, Catalogs
Jul 08, 2010 at 1:12 AMHi,
Sorry for replying so late to your question, I'd missed it as a comment.
In your code here, you're doing an import of a IWordProcessor onto your WordProcessor member variable. You're also (in the same class) initializing the composition container with all the Assemblies that have shipped with your Silverlight XAP.
By the way - you should *not* have to write that code because it is the default behaviour of MEF in Silverlight anyway so you should be able to get rid of all the code in the function InitializeContainer().
However, if you want MEF to satisfy the import that you have on your MainPage then you do need to call CompositionInitializer.SatisfyImports() on that instance so you can't comment that code out.
Hope that helps.
Mike.
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 1 - WebClient and XML
Mar 26, 2010 at 5:09 PMJon,
Not sure what you mean - WebClient does have support for credentials. Off the top of my head - if you're on the Browser stack then it'll on use default credentials but if you're on the Client stack it can either use default/prompt or take supplied credentials based on the UseDefaultCredentials property.
Is that not what you're seeing?
Mike.
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 1 - WebClient and XML
Mar 19, 2010 at 8:14 AMA quick note on these videos - they have become a little less relevant with the release of the Silverlight RC.
Be wary of changes that happened between the beta and the RC. Not every video will be affected but some definitely are.
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 3 - HTTP POST
Mar 08, 2010 at 4:15 PMYes, you can do that if you like. Or you can use WCF and do a similar thing via SOAP services and get a nicer programming model. Or you can use a framework like WCF Data Services to expose a data model ( Entity Framework/LINQ to SQL/Custom ) from the server side over easy to access RESTful services including a standard for how a URI can represent the query over that data. WCF RIA Services would be another choice at a higher level of abstraction stil..
Lots of choices...
Silverlight 4 Beta Networking. Part 6 - HTTP and Basic Authentication
Mar 08, 2010 at 4:12 PMHi Mike,
It depends on your hoster, the hosting platform and the access that they give you to that platform. I'm personally using a couple of hosters at the moment for Windows hosting and they both allow me to set properties like integrated authentication albeit through very different UI's.
Mike.
See more comments…