Kinect 101: Introduction to Kinect for Windows
Respecting Your Investments: How to Leverage Your Existing Code In a New Windows Runtime LOB App
Play Respecting Your Investments: How to Leverage Your Existing Code In a New Windows Runtime LOB App
Description
Many businesses are finding they need new versions of their trusty LOB apps for their increasingly mobile workforce. However, these business also want to leverage the existing investments they have made to date. In this session, we will learn about changes in Windows 8.1 Update to allow businesses to build new mobile LOB applications without having to re-write their entire app from scratch.
Download
Event Homepage
Build 2014More episodes in this series
What about XAML UI and Controls?
Related episodes
Making your Windows Store Apps More Reliable
Building Windows Runtime Components with C++
Using the Windows Runtime from C# and Visual Basic
Imperative/Declarative/Functional Programming Languages. The right language for the right…
The Discussion
-
wpf could i reuse the wpf xaml codes???
if not, no help for me -
hmlc Same here.
-
harrypierson Sorry, I don't know anything about XAML or UI development. I'd suggest checking out the Desktop Development Panel talk: https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2014/2-563
-
AndrewDover Key takeaway:
Side-loaded Windows Runtime apps may now communicate with other processes running on the system.
-- Use network loopback for inter-process communication. -
rlevy @AndrewDover: ... but silly restrictions and barriers to side loading will prevent this awesomeness from being utilized as a migration path for most desktop applications
-
Mark Rowe Brilliant.
You can't straight reuse XAML, but you can get up to the View Model level. You can probably create a new screen in the mobile platform then copy over the inner contents and change the small parts you need to. -
harrypierson FYI, links to all the sample code - including the NorthwindRT demo from the keynote - are up on my blog: http://devhawk.net/2014/04/04/enterprise-winrt-apps-build-roundup/
-
George Birbilis Silverlight contained a Messaging API for instances of your app to talk, couldn't they have re-used that?
Else SingalR for .NET or something indeed could be used via the local-loopback