Comment Feed for This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot (This Week On Channel 9 on Channel 9)

Re: Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

Brian Keller — Mon, 27 Apr 2009 16:50:11 GMT

Thanks Sav!
Unfortunately I checked and the VSTS workshops are not currently available as recordings. I got the impression that this might be something they do later, but for now would suggest that you just bookmark the page and come back later to see if a new time that works for you becomes available.

Brian

Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

SV — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:55:09 GMT

Great episode!

Are those Live VSTS workshops also on a video and on demand watchable?
Can`t attend to view live ones because schedule issues :( but I`m really interested those workshops.

Re: Re: Re: Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

Bas — Mon, 20 Apr 2009 16:19:24 GMT

Unless they can have office store their stuff locally and on Office Online or whatever it's called. With outlook, that might be a problem, sure.

Re: Re: Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

W3bbo — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 21:59:32 GMT

Problem:

Web Access software isn't of much use to people who don't control their own servers. Enterprises will eat this up, but home users can't really sync Outlook Web Access with Desktop Outlook unless they use their OWA provider's Exchange servers. Similarly people who want to use Office Web Access will need to trust their provider's SharePoint servers.

....otherwise, the idea of having to upload a 40MB word document to WWA just to make a few changes and then have to redownload it again does not appeal.

Re: Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

Bas — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 21:49:07 GMT

The focus on the web is kind of confusing. I doubt this will get anywhere. The only reason web editors are popular now is because they are free...

Office is a great Windows App as it is.

I don't know. I can't count the number of times when I was at work or something and thought "I need to make a note of this in OneNote", but couldn't, because OneNote was at home, on my private PC. So you're down to sending yourself an email and copy/pasting that stuff into OneNote when you get home. If there was a lightweight OneNote editor that allowed me to just edit the notebook I have at home simply by going to a certain website, then that'd be ideal.

I don't want my software to be available where I installed it, I want it to be available where I am.

Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

W3bbo — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 20:47:31 GMT

I'm of the opinion that screenshot of Excel Web Access is using Silverlight. It's a screenshot of IE7, not 8 which lacks a fair few useful CSS2 features, and the screenshot shows some things that would be very hard (if not impossible) to implement using plain XHTML/CSS/DOM Scripting, like client-side conditional formatting for bar-charts: note how the bars differ by scale rather than by scrolling (or simply being clipped). CSS2 has no support for background image scaling and making them inline images would just mess the layout up. It has to be Siverlight.

Re: This Week on C9: Office 2010, PowerShell for OpenXML, and would you help a robot

intelman — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 18:24:37 GMT

The focus on the web is kind of confusing. I doubt this will get anywhere. The only reason web editors are popular now is because they are free...

Office is a great Windows App as it is.

Oh and is
Dan's suggestions for custom MailTips had me cracking up. Nice one. Love TWOCN!