Jared Bienz
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The Maker Show: Mini - Intro to IoT.DevicesMicrosoft.IoT.Devices is a free open source library that makes it easy to add support for many sensors and devices to Windows IoT Core. A portion of this library (the scheduler) was already demonstrated in Episode 13 - Breaking out of the Loop. In this Maker Mini we cover why the library was...
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The Maker Show: Episode 13 - Breaking Out of the LoopInfinite loops have been a centerpiece of programming since the first programs were written. Even "interactive" programs have infinite loops: program waits for input, program does some processing, program generates some output, program waits for input, and on and on and on.
While current generation...
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Consistent UX, Composite Apps and Windows 7 with Jack HenryIn this screencast we visit with Ken Schultz of Jack Henry to see how WPF 4 and other technologies are helping them create a consistent user experience across a large set of applications. We take a look at their “Xperience” composite application shell, and we get to see how they’ve integrated into...
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Multi-Touch How-To and Digital Signage with SymonIn this video we visit with Keith Roller from Symon Communications and see how they’re leveraging Windows 7 and multi-touch in their cool digital signage players. Then we spend a few minutes learning how you too can take advantage of multi-touch in your own solutions, using managed code or an Expression...
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Scaling Web Sites with Azure and Local CacheIn this screencast we learn how Microsoft teamed up with Symon Communications to build a scalable content delivery system for mobile devices. This Proof of Concept was created to help with Symons digital signage network, but the caching mechanism could potentially benefit anyone looking to leverage...
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Software Escrow as a Service with EPS, Silverlight and AzureIn this video we visit with Markus Egger of EPS Software and Code Magazine. Markus talks about how they created a unique software escrow service (Tower48.com) using Silverlight and how they architected their solution to run on Windows Azure. -
Creating Lookless Controls for WPF and SilverlightThis screencast is a continuation of a previous screencast entitled “Skins for WPF and Silverlight”. In this session we go beyond skinning built-in controls and learn what’s required to create our own skinnable (or ‘lookless’) controls.
This screencast assumes existing knowledge about styles and... -
Skins for WPF and SilverlightIn this screencast we'll cover the topics needed to create custom skins for WPF and Silverlight. Topics include Resources, Templates, Styles and Dictionaries, and we'll see how each builds upon the other to provide a very rich and flexible skinning system on these platforms.
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Live Framework and Always-Available Social ApplicationsThe Live Framework is a set of libraries and services for building connected applications that can reach millions of users. Live Mesh is a set of services for synchronizing user and application data between multiple devices and multiple people.
This screencast provides an introduction to these... -
Triggers vs. Visual State ManagerThe Visual State Manager is on a very short list of features that exist on Silverlight today but do not exist on Desktop WPF. This short screencast introduces the Visual State Manager and illustrates the value it adds to the Silverlight platform. It shows how the Visual State Manager can be used...
Staff
Here is a list of Channel 9 staff members.
Software Escrow as a Service with EPS, Silverlight and Azure
Dec 15, 2009 at 8:13AMI just noticed that I got the bumpers switched up. Hope everyone sticks around for the whole clip even though it looks like it ends before it even gets started.
I'll fix it and re-upload soon.
Skins for WPF and Silverlight
Jun 29, 2009 at 3:55PMCool, thanks for your comments. I too was quite confused about styles vs. templates when I first started working with the system. Blend makes it easy, but it also blurs the lines. For example, when you right-click on a button and choose to edit the template, Blend automatically creates a style with a template in it. This makes sense because templates are normally applied using styles and styles allow you to change attributes on the parent. But it isn't really clear why you said you wanted to edit a template and a style was created as well.
Thanks for watching!
Live Framework and Always-Available Social Applications
Jan 27, 2009 at 2:38PMService Enabling Workflows
Sep 15, 2008 at 8:30PMService Enabling Workflows
Jul 03, 2008 at 1:10PMVirtual Earth Mapping in Silverlight with VIEWS
Jun 30, 2008 at 8:38PMSilverlight Image Search with LINQ to XML
Jun 11, 2008 at 8:04PMService Enabling Workflows
Apr 28, 2008 at 12:50PMFrom Code Activity to Custom Activity
Feb 21, 2008 at 10:24AMI think that's a very interesting and worthwhile effort. Have you thought about making your player in Silverlight?
The player on Channel9 is Silverlight, so the WMV files there are already perfect for streaming and wouldn’t need to be downloaded. The Ajax MediaPlayer control that’s part of the ASP.Net 3.5 Extensions has built in support for time-based subtitles. Or alternatively, with Silverlight 2.0, you could also easily write this in C#. And you’d have easy access to call web services or WCF services back to your transcript repository.
Best yet, you can use Silverlight Streaming to host your player and get free high bandwidth distribution worldwide.
I'll try to contact you through your blog. Let's not distract the discussion from the webcast.