TWC9: LightSwitch available, Windows Phone, OData, HTML 5 File API
- Posted: Aug 27, 2010 at 10:54 PM
- 37,797 Views
- 4 Comments
This week on Channel 9, Brian and Dan cover the week's top developer news, including:
Picks of the week!
- MSDN - LightSwitch Beta 1 now available
- Dallas Blog - 3rd CTP of "Dallas" now available, includes basic auth, OData, and new content providers, via littleguru
- Laura Foy - Brandon Watson discusses Windows Phone Developer Tools shipping Sept 16
- David Anson - Easy fade animation when changing orientation on Windows Phone 7
- XNA Creators Club - Getting Started with XNA for Windows Phone 7
- CodePlex - Official Windows Phone 7 Patterns & Practices now available
- Visual Studio ALM Rangers - Visual Studio Database Guide now available
- Scott Guthrie - Debugging tips with Visual Studio 2010
- Robert Nyman - Multi-file upload is easy with HTML 5 File API, via Alvin Ashcraft
- Maarten Balliauw - Building an Azure application that exposes OData through a Service Bus
- James Senior - Web Camps TV Launches
- Code Project - Building a reporting dashboard for Log4Net, ELMAH, NLog, and more
- Brian Harry - Update on the TFS Upgrade Fix now available for MSDN Subscribers
- Anton Afanasyev - CodePlex ClickOnce Publishing Plugin automates publishing ClickOnce apps to CodePlex, via Greg Duncan
Picks of the week!
- Brian's pick: Microsoft’s first entry into the Red Bull FlugTag competition with Project Phoenix
- Dan's pick: Coding4Fun - Arian Kulp shows how to use the Sensor and Location API and how to graph accelerometer sensor readings.
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Pex rocks. Nice shirts, boys. Mine is in my office mailbox. Thanks, Peli!
C
I think the C# -> Java thing was there for Android devs that also want to work on WP7. From what I have heard a lot of Android is Java based incuding the entire UI.
RIM (Blackberry) really likes Java. iPhone types use the objective C I believe.
Yes. iPhone doesn't employ a VM-based app model.... It's native all the way (well, native and HTML5, anyway). In some sense, one could argue that a VM app layer for mobile devices makes sense (ease of programmability, developer productivity, security, reliability, etc). If you look at the curent mobile app landscape, however, it could also be argued that the iPhone has proven that it really doesn't matter. But the iPhone app model is less than perfect...
Devs will come to the ballpark if there is a good chance of hitting home runs, regardless of VM versus native app model. As you've learned, WP7 takes the VM-based approach (CLR -> Silverlight/XNA) given the strict focus on developer productivity using established tooling that simplifies app design and development. This should increase the number of potential app builders targetting WP7 since you don't need to be a professional developer or CS-grad to write useful and compelling WP7 apps. That's the idea.
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