Entries tagged with ribbon - Channel 9

Students from GMU build medical record systems on Windows 7 at BizSpark event

John O'Donnell — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 13:58:00 GMT

Larry Gregory talked to the student team of Bo Yu and Changwei Liu from George Mason University at a recent BizSpark incubation event hosted by Sanjay Jain.

Their research interests and technology focuses on making it easier to access your medical records in a secure manner.

Both students gained great insight into developing using Windows 7 and .NET during this event.

Enjoy the show!

John O'Donnell Microsoft Dynamics ISV Architect Evangelist
Microsoft Corporation
http://blogs.msdn.com/jodonnell
http://blogs.msdn.com/usisvde
http://www.twitter.com/jodonnel

MSDN Radio 1 Juni – JQueryprat i kvadrat

Johan Lindfors — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 20:00:00 GMT

Dag König, Johan Lindfors och Robert Folkesson slår sina mikrofoner ihop och diskuterar tillsammans med Mikael Söderström, känd ifrån Twitter och weblogs.asp.net, om JQuery, ASP.NET Ajax och skrivandet av användargränssnitt i webben. (Man bli aldrig trött på det ämnet.)

Lyssna här på JQueryprat i kvadrat

LÄNKAR

Blogg:
http://weblogs.asp.net/mikaelsoderstrom

jQuery Ribbon
Demo:
http://vinkr.net/ribbon

Källkod:
http://jqueryribbon.codeplex.com

Aspsidan:
http://www.aspsidan.se

Vinkr.net
http://vinkr.net

JQuery
http://jquery.com

Windows 7 Ribbon Deep Dive

Yochay Kiriaty — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 21:28:00 GMT

Windows 7 adopts the successful Office 2007 Ribbon user interface concept. The Windows 7 Ribbon command infrastructure enables developers to quickly and easily create rich ribbon experiences in their applications.

Watch Yochay Kiriaty, Windows 7 Technical Evangelist, and Windows Ribbon product team members Ryan Demopoulos, and Sebastian Poulose as we take a deep dive into the Windows 7 Ribbon API and programming module, focusing on advanced topics such as dynamic galleries.

This Deep dive in to Windows 7 Ribbon is one of a series of Channel 9 videos about the Windows 7 Ribbon:

1. This Windows 7 Ribbon Overview

2. Windows 7 Ribbon Markup Overview

3. Deep dive in to Windows 7 Ribbon

For more technical content on Windows 7 and few cool code samples, go to the Windows 7 Blog for Developers.

You can always watch the Windows 7 Scenic Ribbon: The next generation user experience for presenting Commands in Windows PDC session if you missed the live session.

A lap around Windows 7 new Scenic Ribbon

Yochay Kiriaty — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 18:19:00 GMT

Windows 7 has a new shiny Ribbon platform developers can leverage to create new user experience for their applications. Using the Windows 7 Ribbon, developers can eliminate much of the drudgery of Win32 UI development and deliver a rich, graphical, animated, and highly familiar user interface by using markup based UI and a small, high-performance, native code runtime.

Join Nicolas Brun and Ryan Demopoulos as they explain what Windows 7 Ribbon is all about, how developers can use it, and why Microsoft investments resources in creating a new Ribbon for Windows 7? Nicolas will also show some code and Mark-up just to show how easy it is to integrate this new technology.

You can also see Nicolas PDC Session here

Word Add-ins Part 1: Clear the Ribbon Except for My Controls

Harry Miller — Wed, 03 Sep 2008 01:40:00 GMT

You can use VSTO to easily customize the Ribbon to show only the controls you want to display. This video shows how to clear the Ribbon in Microsoft Office Word so it contains only a single button. The button inserts a graphic into the open Word document at the cursor location. Why? Well, really it's just to demo the Ribbon thing. But some day you might want to insert images into a document too, who knows?

Activating a Custom Tab on the Ribbon When a Document Is Opened

Harry Miller — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 19:34:00 GMT

A lot of people seem to want to make a certain tab or control on the Ribbon active programmatically using VSTO. It makes sense that a developer would want to select the custom tab if the controls that are most useful for the current document are all on that tab. This video goes in-depth about this programming question.

OK, not really. The video just says you can't do it, because the Ribbon is designed with the idea of leaving the user in control of the UI -- no surprise selection changes. But you should watch the video anyway. It's really short, and, you know, kinda funny.