Channel 9 - Entries tagged with Screencast Microsoft http://mschnlnine.vo.llnwd.net/d1/Dev/App_Themes/C9/images/feedimage.png Channel 9 - Entries tagged with Screencast http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/screencast Channel 9 keeps you up to date with the latest news and behind the scenes info from Microsoft that developers love to keep up with. From LINQ to SilverLight – Watch videos and hear about all the cool technologies coming and the people behind them. http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/screencast en Wed, 19 Jun 2013 03:49:55 GMT Wed, 19 Jun 2013 03:49:55 GMT Rev9 18 1 25 Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 1(of 5) - Get Your Windows Azure Account Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play and find out!                              

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Get Your Windows Azure Account
 
In this screencast, Jim O'Neil walks the user through the process of signing up for free 30-day Windows Azure trial account.  This is the first step in taking the Rock Paper Azure Challenge.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play and find out!                               Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Get Your Windows Azure Account In this screencast, Jim O'Neil walks the user through the process of signing up for free 30-day Windows Azure trial account.  This is the first step in taking the Rock Paper Azure Challenge. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud Good luck, and happy coding!-Brian, Jim, and Peter 182 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account Sun, 27 Mar 2011 15:58:26 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-1of-5-Get-Your-Windows-Azure-Account/RSS Screencast Windows Azure Contests Contest Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 5 (of 5) - Enter The Rock Paper Azure Challenge Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                            

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights).
 
This is the forth in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game.
 
Enter The Rock Paper Azure Challenge
 
By now, you've jumped through every hoop this challenge could throw at you.  You created a Windows Azure account, coded your bot, tested it in the Bot Lab, and even deployed the Bot Lab to Windows Azure!  Now it's time to see if your bot has what it takes to beat the competition!

In this screencast, Peter Laudati walks the user through entering the contest.  First, you select a bot for entry in your Azure-hosted Bot Lab.  Next, you register on the contest website.  Finally, you upload your bot from your Azure-hosted Bot Lab to the contest site.  The bot is run virtually immediately against all of the competing bots, giving you quick feedback as to how it fairs.  You can even check the logs out to see if you can detect patterns in your competition.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                             Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights). This is the forth in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game. Enter The Rock Paper Azure Challenge By now, you've jumped through every hoop this challenge could throw at you.  You created a Windows Azure account, coded your bot, tested it in the Bot Lab, and even deployed the Bot Lab to Windows Azure!  Now it's time to see if your bot has what it takes to beat the competition!In this screencast, Peter Laudati walks the user through entering the contest.  First, you select a bot for entry in your Azure-hosted Bot Lab.  Next, you register on the contest website.  Finally, you upload your bot from your Azure-hosted Bot Lab to the contest site.  The bot is run virtually immediately against all of the competing bots, giving you quick feedback as to how it fairs.  You can even check the logs out to see if you can detect patterns in your competition. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud Good luck, and happy coding!-Brian, Ji 765 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge Sun, 27 Mar 2011 14:04:58 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-5-of-5-Enter-The-Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge/rss Screencast Windows Azure Contests Contest Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 3 (of 5) - Building Your Bot Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                              

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights).
 
This is the third in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game.
 
Building Your Bot
 
In this screencast, Brian Hitney walks the user through cracking open the MyBot solution in Visual Studio. This solution contains a C# project that implements a "Random" bot...  that is, a bot that plays Rock, Paper, Scissors by making random moves.  Brian covers some basic coding strategies as well as the rules of the game.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-3-of-5-Building-Your-Bot Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                               Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights). This is the third in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game. Building Your Bot In this screencast, Brian Hitney walks the user through cracking open the MyBot solution in Visual Studio. This solution contains a C# project that implements a "Random" bot...  that is, a bot that plays Rock, Paper, Scissors by making random moves.  Brian covers some basic coding strategies as well as the rules of the game. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud Good luck, and happy coding!-Brian, Jim, and Peter 592 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-3-of-5-Building-Your-Bot Sun, 27 Mar 2011 05:04:45 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-3-of-5-Building-Your-Bot Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-3-of-5-Building-Your-Bot/rss Screencast Windows Azure Rock Paper Azure Challenge - Part 2 (of 5) - Getting Started With The Bot Lab Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge! 
Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win!

How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                               

Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition?
 
Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights).
 
This is the second in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game. 
 
Getting Started With Bot Lab
 
In this screencast, Brian Hitney walks the user through downloading the game code from the contest site and cracking open the Bot Lab solution in Visual Studio.  The Bot Lab is an ASP.NET MVC website that contains a version of the game engine that you use for testing multiple bots out against each other.  The Bot Lab Visual Studio solution is available for download on the Rock Paper Azure Challenge website. The solution contains a Windows Azure project with the MVC site configured to run in a Windows Azure web role.  The Bot Lab can be run locally in the Windows Azure Developer Emulator or in the cloud via a Windows Azure "Hosted Service".
 
Brian shows you how to load your custom coded Rock Paper Azure bots into the Bot Lab and have them do battle against each other.
 
Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com
 
Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at the US Cloud Connection blog: http://blogs.msdn.com/uscloud
 
Good luck, and happy coding!
-Brian, Jim, and Peter
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-2-of-5-Getting-Started-With-The-Bot-Lab Take the Rock Paper Azure Challenge!  Learn the Cloud, make your move, play to win! How do you stack up against the coding competition? Play weekly and find out!                                Did you play Rock, Paper, Scissors as a kid? Does it still determine who makes the afternoon coffee run? Then you already know how to play the game. Now's your chance to code your own player "bot" and test your skills online. Will your bot have what it takes to crush the competition? Microsoft is hosting a series of weekly tournaments in Spring 2011 where you can battle it out with other developers to win weekly prizes (not to mention serious bragging rights). This is the second in a series of five webcasts explaining how you play the game.  Getting Started With Bot Lab In this screencast, Brian Hitney walks the user through downloading the game code from the contest site and cracking open the Bot Lab solution in Visual Studio.  The Bot Lab is an ASP.NET MVC website that contains a version of the game engine that you use for testing multiple bots out against each other.  The Bot Lab Visual Studio solution is available for download on the Rock Paper Azure Challenge website. The solution contains a Windows Azure project with the MVC site configured to run in a Windows Azure web role.  The Bot Lab can be run locally in the Windows Azure Developer Emulator or in the cloud via a Windows Azure "Hosted Service". Brian shows you how to load your custom coded Rock Paper Azure bots into the Bot Lab and have them do battle against each other. Learn more about the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at: http://www.rockpaperazure.com Keep up with the folks behind the Rock Paper Azure Challenge at t 375 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-2-of-5-Getting-Started-With-The-Bot-Lab Sun, 27 Mar 2011 04:46:40 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-2-of-5-Getting-Started-With-The-Bot-Lab Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati Brian, Jim O'Neil, Peter Laudati 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Rock-Paper-Azure-Challenge-Part-2-of-5-Getting-Started-With-The-Bot-Lab/rss Screencast Windows Azure Contests Contest Microsoft Web Matrix New Site Options Continuing my series on Microsoft WebMatrix, in this devnugget, the second in a series on WebMatrix, I walk you through the various options available for creating and opening sites with WebMatrix.

Here's what I have in mind for future installments:

  • Creating a site from a Template, and what you end up with when you do
  • Creating a new site from an existing open source application from the Gallery
  • What this new "Razor" syntax is, and why it's cool
  • How to publish your application
  • more...

If there's a particular aspect of WebMatrix that you'd like to see a DevNugget on, please add your comments below, or drop me an email via my blog at http://bit.ly/devhammerContact.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/DevNuggets/Microsoft-Web-Matrix-New-Site-Options Continuing my series on Microsoft WebMatrix, in this devnugget, the second in a series on WebMatrix, I walk you through the various options available for creating and opening sites with WebMatrix.Here's what I have in mind for future installments: Creating a site from a Template, and what you end up with when you do Creating a new site from an existing open source application from the Gallery What this new "Razor" syntax is, and why it's cool How to publish your application more... If there's a particular aspect of WebMatrix that you'd like to see a DevNugget on, please add your comments below, or drop me an email via my blog at http://bit.ly/devhammerContact. 561 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/DevNuggets/Microsoft-Web-Matrix-New-Site-Options Wed, 01 Sep 2010 23:41:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/DevNuggets/Microsoft-Web-Matrix-New-Site-Options G. Andrew Duthie G. Andrew Duthie 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/DevNuggets/Microsoft-Web-Matrix-New-Site-Options/RSS ASP.NET Beginner DevNuggets Screencast WebMatrix Windows 7 Federated Search This is the fourth and last screencast about programming the Windows 7 libraries, and it is not really focused on libraries, but a different topic related to Windows Shell and Windows Explorer.

Windows 7 introduces support for search federation to remote data stores using OpenSearch technologies that enable users to access and interact with their remote data from within Windows Explorer – this is called Federated Search.

This Video describes how to build a Web-based data source that can be searched using Windows federated search. By following the best practices described here, you can enable the rich integration of your remote data sources with Windows Explorer without having to write or deploy any Windows client-side code.

The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Federated-Search This is the fourth and last screencast about programming the Windows 7 libraries, and it is not really focused on libraries, but a different topic related to Windows Shell and Windows Explorer. Windows 7 introduces support for search federation to remote data stores using OpenSearch technologies that enable users to access and interact with their remote data from within Windows Explorer – this is called Federated Search. This Video describes how to build a Web-based data source that can be searched using Windows federated search. By following the best practices described here, you can enable the rich integration of your remote data sources with Windows Explorer without having to write or deploy any Windows client-side code. The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are: Introduction to Windows 7 Libraries Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 1  Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 2  945 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Federated-Search Fri, 16 Apr 2010 16:36:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Federated-Search Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Federated-Search/RSS Developer Libraries Sample Samples Screencast Windows 7 Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 2 This is the third of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. In this video we’ll focus on the coding for integration with libraries, specifically on how to create libraries, add and remove folders from libraries, and receive notifications about changes to a library structure.

The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-2 This is the third of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. In this video we’ll focus on the coding for integration with libraries, specifically on how to create libraries, add and remove folders from libraries, and receive notifications about changes to a library structure. The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are: Introduction to Windows 7 Libraries Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 1  Federated Search 649 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-2 Thu, 15 Apr 2010 17:30:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-2 Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-2/RSS Developer Libraries Sample Samples Screencast Windows 7 Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 1 This is the second of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. In this video we’ll focus on the coding for integration with libraries, specifically on how to retrieve data from a library and register for change notifications to receive an update when a library structure changes.

The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-1 This is the second of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. In this video we’ll focus on the coding for integration with libraries, specifically on how to retrieve data from a library and register for change notifications to receive an update when a library structure changes. The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are: Introduction to Windows 7 Libraries Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 2  Federated Search  694 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-1 Wed, 14 Apr 2010 20:09:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-1 Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Integrating-with-Shell-Libraries-Part-1/RSS Developer Libraries Sample Samples Screencast Windows 7 Introduction to Windows 7 Libraries Welcome to this short series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use Libraries to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

Windows 7 introduces the concept of Libraries as the new entry point for users’ data. In Libraries, users can find and organize their data as collections of items that may span multiple locations across multiple folders and computers.

This screencast provides a quick overview of the Windows 7 library functionality  and shows an example of a cool WPF application that allows users to control, monitor, and manage libraries.

This is the first of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. You can download the code shown in the screencast. The other screencasts in this series are:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Introduction-to-Windows-7-Libraries Welcome to this short series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use Libraries to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. Windows 7 introduces the concept of Libraries as the new entry point for users’ data. In Libraries, users can find and organize their data as collections of items that may span multiple locations across multiple folders and computers. This screencast provides a quick overview of the Windows 7 library functionality  and shows an example of a cool WPF application that allows users to control, monitor, and manage libraries. This is the first of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. You can download the code shown in the screencast. The other screencasts in this series are: Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 1  Integrating with Shell Libraries, Part 2  Federated Search  622 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Introduction-to-Windows-7-Libraries Tue, 13 Apr 2010 17:44:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Introduction-to-Windows-7-Libraries Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 7 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Introduction-to-Windows-7-Libraries/RSS Developer Libraries Sample Samples Screencast Windows 7 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Tabbed Thumbnails This is the six and last screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

Out of the box, the Windows 7 taskbar provides support for tabbed thumbnails. For example, when Internet Explorer uses tabs, they show up on the taskbar preview as if they were regular windows. Cool as this functionality is, it doesn’t come for free. As a developer, you need to manage these tabs and make sure they appear on your application's taskbar button. This screencast shows you how to add tab support to your application.

The code shown in this screencast is available to download.The other screencasts in this series are:

 

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Tabbed-Thumbnails This is the six and last screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. Out of the box, the Windows 7 taskbar provides support for tabbed thumbnails. For example, when Internet Explorer uses tabs, they show up on the taskbar preview as if they were regular windows. Cool as this functionality is, it doesn’t come for free. As a developer, you need to manage these tabs and make sure they appear on your application's taskbar button. This screencast shows you how to add tab support to your application. The code shown in this screencast is available to download.The other screencasts in this series are: Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Working with Application ID Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Using the Taskbar Button Overlay Icons and Progress Bar Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists Part 1 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump List Part 2 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Custom Previews and Thumbnail Clips      821 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Tabbed-Thumbnails Thu, 25 Feb 2010 20:50:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Tabbed-Thumbnails Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Tabbed-Thumbnails/RSS Screencast Taskbar Windows 7 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Custom Previews and Thumbnail Clips This is the fifth screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

Out of the box, the Windows 7 taskbar provides support for thumbnail and previews, which make it easier for users to preview running applications and switch between application windows with greater confidence. But sometimes you want to override the default behavior; this screencast shows how you can create custom thumbnail previews and thumbnail clips to provide your unique preview implementation.

The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Custom-Previews-and-Thumbnail-Clips This is the fifth screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. Out of the box, the Windows 7 taskbar provides support for thumbnail and previews, which make it easier for users to preview running applications and switch between application windows with greater confidence. But sometimes you want to override the default behavior; this screencast shows how you can create custom thumbnail previews and thumbnail clips to provide your unique preview implementation. The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are: Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Working with Application ID Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Using the Taskbar Button Overlay Icons and Progress Bar Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists Part 1 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump List Part 2 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Tabbed Thumbnails 970 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Custom-Previews-and-Thumbnail-Clips Wed, 24 Feb 2010 19:50:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Custom-Previews-and-Thumbnail-Clips Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Custom-Previews-and-Thumbnail-Clips/RSS Screencast Taskbar Windows 7 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists, Part 2 This is the fourth screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

This screencast is the second of two screencasts focused on Windows 7 taskbar Jump List functionality. In the first jump list screencast you learned the basics of using file association and the default Recent and Frequent categories. In this part you dive into customizing jump list tasks and creating your own custom category.

The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are:

Related blog posts:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Jump-Lists-Part-2 This is the fourth screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. This screencast is the second of two screencasts focused on Windows 7 taskbar Jump List functionality. In the first jump list screencast you learned the basics of using file association and the default Recent and Frequent categories. In this part you dive into customizing jump list tasks and creating your own custom category.The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are: Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Working with Application ID Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Using the Taskbar Button Overlay Icons and Progress Bar Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists Part 1 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Custom Previews and Thumbnail Clips    Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Tabbed Thumbnails Related blog posts: Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump into Jump Lists – Part 1,  Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump into Jump Lists – Part 2, Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump into Jump Lists – Part 3, 977 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Jump-Lists-Part-2 Tue, 23 Feb 2010 19:45:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Jump-Lists-Part-2 Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Jump-Lists-Part-2/RSS Screencast Taskbar Windows 7 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Using the Taskbar Button Overlay Icons and Progress Bars This is the second screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

This screencast explains how to use the Win 32 API to control the taskbar's Overlay Icons and Progress bar. Both taskbar features exists to compensate for the deprecated Notification Area (AKA as Sys-Try)

The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are:
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Using-the-Taskbar-Button-Overlay-Icons-and-Progress-Bars This is the second screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. This screencast explains how to use the Win 32 API to control the taskbar's Overlay Icons and Progress bar. Both taskbar features exists to compensate for the deprecated Notification Area (AKA as Sys-Try) The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are: Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Working with Application ID Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists Part 1 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump List Part 2 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Custom Previews and Thumbnail Clips    Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Tabbed Thumbnails 909 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Using-the-Taskbar-Button-Overlay-Icons-and-Progress-Bars Tue, 23 Feb 2010 15:26:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Using-the-Taskbar-Button-Overlay-Icons-and-Progress-Bars Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 4 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Using-the-Taskbar-Button-Overlay-Icons-and-Progress-Bars/RSS Screencast Taskbar Windows 7 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists, Part 1 This is the third screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

This screencast is the first of two screencasts focused on Windows 7 taskbar Jump List functionality. In these screencasts you can learn how to work with and customize Windows taskbar jump lists in your application. First you need to handle the basics of using file association and the default Recent and Frequent categories. In the second part you dive into customizing jump list tasks and creating your own custom category.

The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are:
Related Blogs posts:
]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar-Jump-Lists-Part-1 This is the third screencast in a series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. This screencast is the first of two screencasts focused on Windows 7 taskbar Jump List functionality. In these screencasts you can learn how to work with and customize Windows taskbar jump lists in your application. First you need to handle the basics of using file association and the default Recent and Frequent categories. In the second part you dive into customizing jump list tasks and creating your own custom category. The code shown in this screencast is available to download. The other screencasts in this series are: Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Working with Application ID Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Using the Taskbar Button Overlay Icons and Progress Bar Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump List Part 2 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Custom Previews and Thumbnail Clips    Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Tabbed Thumbnails Related Blogs posts: Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump into Jump Lists – Part 1,  Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump into Jump Lists – Part 2, Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump into Jump Lists – Part 3, 1070 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar-Jump-Lists-Part-1 Fri, 19 Feb 2010 16:48:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar-Jump-Lists-Part-1 Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar-Jump-Lists-Part-1/RSS Screencast Taskbar Windows 7 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Working with Application ID Welcome to this short series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7.

This screencast provides a quick overview of the Windows 7 taskbar and its functionality. We also provide a closer look at programming the Windows 7 taskbar using the taskbar Application ID to control the way windows are grouped and presented as taskbar buttons. This screencast focuses on the native API.

This is the first of six screencasts about programming the Windows 7 taskbar using native code. You can download the code shown in the screencast. The other screencasts in this series are:

Related blog posts:

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Working-with-Application-ID Welcome to this short series of Windows 7 screencasts for showing developers how to use the taskbar to Light Up their applications on Windows 7. This screencast provides a quick overview of the Windows 7 taskbar and its functionality. We also provide a closer look at programming the Windows 7 taskbar using the taskbar Application ID to control the way windows are grouped and presented as taskbar buttons. This screencast focuses on the native API. This is the first of six screencasts about programming the Windows 7 taskbar using native code. You can download the code shown in the screencast. The other screencasts in this series are: Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Using the Taskbar Button Overlay Icons and Progress Bar Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump Lists Part 1 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Jump List Part 2 Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Custom Previews and Thumbnail Clips    Programming the Windows 7 Taskbar – Tabbed Thumbnails Related blog posts: Developing for the Windows 7 Taskbar – Application ID 940 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Working-with-Application-ID Fri, 19 Feb 2010 16:46:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Working-with-Application-ID Yochay Kiriaty Yochay Kiriaty 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/yochay/Programming-the-Windows-7-Taskbar--Working-with-Application-ID/RSS Screencast Taskbar Windows 7 Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 AIF Web Services Screencast Application Integration Framework (AIF) enables companies to integrate Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 and communicate with external business processes and partners through the exchange of XML over various transport media. AIF enables both business-to-business and application-to-application integration scenarios.

Following enhancements are new in AX 2009
* Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are now supported.
* The programming model for AIF supports document services that encapsulate business logic and are the interface to external systems.
* AIF provides functionality for consuming external Web services from within X++.
* Performance improvements include the ability to scale up and handle more messages through parallel message processing and the addition of multiple AOSs.
* New document services for additional commonly-used documents.

Additional Resources:
* Microsoft Releases Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009, June, 2008
* AIF Overview
* What's New in Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 for Developers
* WCF and AIF in Dynamics 2009: Chatting with Michael Merz, PM for AIF (Video Interview by Ben Riga)
* Microsoft Dynamics AX receives placement in Gartner’s Magic Quadrant
* Download Pre-Sales Demonstration Toolkit For Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 - Refresh 1 (Need PartnerSource Access)

 

Sanjay Jain
ISV Architect Evangelist
Microsoft Corporation
Blog: http://Blogs.msdn.com/SanjayJain
Twitter: http://twitter.com/SanjayJain369

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/SanjayJain/Microsoft-Dynamics-AX-2009-AIF-Web-Services-Screencast Application Integration Framework (AIF) enables companies to integrate Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 and communicate with external business processes and partners through the exchange of XML over various transport media. AIF enables both business-to-business and application-to-application integration scenarios. Following enhancements are new in AX 2009* Create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations are now supported.* The programming model for AIF supports document services that encapsulate business logic and are the interface to external systems.* AIF provides functionality for consuming external Web services from within X++.* Performance improvements include the ability to scale up and handle more messages through parallel message processing and the addition of multiple AOSs.* New document services for additional commonly-used documents.Additional Resources:* Microsoft Releases Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009, June, 2008* AIF Overview* What's New in Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 for Developers* WCF and AIF in Dynamics 2009: Chatting with Michael Merz, PM for AIF (Video Interview by Ben Riga)* Microsoft Dynamics AX receives placement in Gartner’s Magic Quadrant* Download Pre-Sales Demonstration Toolkit For Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 - Refresh 1 (Need PartnerSource Access)   Sanjay JainISV Architect EvangelistMicrosoft CorporationBlog: http://Blogs.msdn.com/SanjayJain Twitter: http://twitter.com/SanjayJain369 840 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/SanjayJain/Microsoft-Dynamics-AX-2009-AIF-Web-Services-Screencast Wed, 17 Jun 2009 10:51:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/SanjayJain/Microsoft-Dynamics-AX-2009-AIF-Web-Services-Screencast Sanjay Jain Sanjay Jain 2 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/SanjayJain/Microsoft-Dynamics-AX-2009-AIF-Web-Services-Screencast/RSS AIF Application Integration Framework Dynamics AX Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 Sanjay Jain Screencast WCF Web Services Application DevNugget - Debugging Tips and Tricks Part 1 This is a DevNugget video from Brian Hitney.

Recently, I’ve been doing a number of talks on tips and tricks with the Visual Studio debugger.  I thought it would be a good idea to start putting together a series of DevNuggets on these tips – so here is the first!   Part 1 is primarily an introduction into setting breakpoints … turns out there are number of ways to set breakpoints other than just clicking in the gutter.

In follow up parts, I’ll dive into advanced breakpoints, tips for debugging multithreaded applications, using the watch windows, and more.

]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/DevNugget-Debugging-Tips-and-Tricks-Part-1 This is a DevNugget video from Brian Hitney. Recently, I’ve been doing a number of talks on tips and tricks with the Visual Studio debugger.  I thought it would be a good idea to start putting together a series of DevNuggets on these tips – so here is the first!   Part 1 is primarily an introduction into setting breakpoints … turns out there are number of ways to set breakpoints other than just clicking in the gutter. In follow up parts, I’ll dive into advanced breakpoints, tips for debugging multithreaded applications, using the watch windows, and more. 880 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/DevNugget-Debugging-Tips-and-Tricks-Part-1 Thu, 07 May 2009 14:25:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/DevNugget-Debugging-Tips-and-Tricks-Part-1 Brian Johnson Brian Johnson 0 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dpeeast/DevNugget-Debugging-Tips-and-Tricks-Part-1/RSS Debugging DPEeast Screencast Tips Visual Studio ASP.NET MVC WebForms Hybrid application download the sample code from  - http://cid-0666e397c5ca74dd.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Screencast/ASPMVCWebForms.zip ]]> http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/ashishjaiman/ASPNET-MVC-WebForms-Hybrid-application MVC is a design pattern that stands for Model-View-Controller. If you have an existing ASP.Net web forms application and you want to use ASP.Net MVC framework, you can start by creating a new view engine. In this screencast i will show you how to create such an hybrid application. download the sample code from  - http://cid-0666e397c5ca74dd.skydrive.live.com/self.aspx/Screencast/ASPMVCWebForms.zip 784 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/ashishjaiman/ASPNET-MVC-WebForms-Hybrid-application Mon, 20 Apr 2009 00:13:00 GMT http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/ashishjaiman/ASPNET-MVC-WebForms-Hybrid-application ashishjaiman ashishjaiman 1 http://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/ashishjaiman/ASPNET-MVC-WebForms-Hybrid-application/RSS ASP.NET ASP.NET MVC MVC Screencast webforms