C++

Sonal takes us into meet John Lawrence, development manager on on the Visual Studio 2005 Team Foundation's Source Code Management team. You get to learn all about software project management and lifecycle. Why a daily build is important, how to track bugs, how to ensure that your development team…

We did a hand recording of Raymond Chen's presentation yesterday at the PDC. Sorry for the shaky cam, we didn't have our tripod, but we had a few requests from Channel 9'ers to record this (it'll be our only actual PDC session recording).

Meet the team that's building security into .NET. This is a video that every developer should watch. In the last third of the video the team gives demos of how to build secure apps.

Now we get into some 64-bit code on the whiteboard and learn some things you need to think about when you move to 64-bit systems. Kang Su Gatlin is a program manager on the Visual C++ team and recently spoke as part of the Route 64 Training Tour.

Over the next few days we'll bring you video from the Route64 Training Tour when it visited Redmond. In this first part, you meet Kang Su Gatlin (again, since he's been on Channel 9 before). Kang Su is program manager on the Visual C++ compiler team. He knows 64-bit better than…

In this segment Herb takes us on a tour of a small part of the Visual C++ team. In there you'll meet Jonathan Caves. He's a compiler developer on the VC++ team and he likes coffee. Starbucks coffee. Most of our applications, and Windows itself, are compiled with the…

C++ is the language that most of Microsoft's big-name products are developed in and one of the most widely-used languages in the world. So, we wanted to meet some of the big minds behind C++. The first is Herb Sutter, architect on the Visual C++ team. Charles Torre…

Developers are being asked to create more secure code. The next version of Visual C++, code-named Whidbey, will introduce several new security-protection capabilities. Here Scott Currie, Scott Currie, program manager of Visual C++ discusses the new security-focused  changes.

In templates all your specialization is happening at design time, in generics it happens at runtime. That's just one of the differences between the two. Hear Scott Currie, program manager on the Visual C++ team, discuss the differences.

Scott, program manager on the Visual C++ team, shows off a demo of Quake running on .NET and talks about what that took to do that and more about Visual C++.