This Week on C9: TechFest, Windows 7, Dev Tools, and WPF in Visual Studio 2010
This Week: Martin Woodward, MVP Summit, Web Perf, Show Off, and a VSTS Pep Talk
Description
This week on Channel 9, Dan and Brian are joined by MVP Martin Woodward to discuss this week's news, including:
- Martin talks about the MVP Summit and how hewon the Team System MVP of the year. The prize, a pimp belt
- Phil Haack: ASP.NET MVC RC 2
- Tutorial: How to enable Gzip compression on IIS 6.0 to get ~70% smaller file size
- Viktar Karpach - Getting an "A" Grade with ASP.NET using YSlow and Firebug
- Erik Meijer and Charles Torre interview Anders Hejlsberg on the future of C#
- Michael Kennedy - ubbuzz.com A custom Twitter watcher for .NET developers
- Jamie and Long start the Channel 9 Task Force for bugs and suggestions
- 1 week left for Show Off Contest
- Vincent Rithner - Sobees, A free WPF Social Desktop Aggregator, Beta now available
- Rob Relyea - XAML State of the Union
- Caliburn Application Framework for WPF and Silverlight(via Alvin Ashcraft)
- Tess Ferrandez - 5-part series on building a Silverlight Game
- Live FrameIt SDK - Picasa and Photobucket integration
- Martin's pick of the week: Send a VSTS Pep Talk to your teammates
- Brian's pick of the week: Scott Hanselman's analysis of Quake Live, it isn't a Web game
- Dan's pick of the week: Brian Peek's tip on how to force a 64-bit exe that uses a 32-bit dependencies to load the 32-bit CLR.
- Martin talks about the MVP Summit and how hewon the Team System MVP of the year. The prize, a pimp belt
- Phil Haack: ASP.NET MVC RC 2
- Tutorial: How to enable Gzip compression on IIS 6.0 to get ~70% smaller file size
- Viktar Karpach - Getting an "A" Grade with ASP.NET using YSlow and Firebug
- Erik Meijer and Charles Torre interview Anders Hejlsberg on the future of C#
- Michael Kennedy - ubbuzz.com A custom Twitter watcher for .NET developers
- Jamie and Long start the Channel 9 Task Force for bugs and suggestions
- 1 week left for Show Off Contest
- Vincent Rithner - Sobees, A free WPF Social Desktop Aggregator, Beta now available
- Rob Relyea - XAML State of the Union
- Caliburn Application Framework for WPF and Silverlight(via Alvin Ashcraft)
- Tess Ferrandez - 5-part series on building a Silverlight Game
- Live FrameIt SDK - Picasa and Photobucket integration
- Martin's pick of the week: Send a VSTS Pep Talk to your teammates
- Brian's pick of the week: Scott Hanselman's analysis of Quake Live, it isn't a Web game
- Dan's pick of the week: Brian Peek's tip on how to force a 64-bit exe that uses a 32-bit dependencies to load the 32-bit CLR.
Share
Download
Download this episode
- High Quality MP4 (240.9 MB)
- Mid Quality MP4 (404.8 MB)
- High Quality WMV (404.1 MB)
- MP3 (11.5 MB)
- Low Quality MP4 (141.7 MB)
- Mid Quality WMV (86.8 MB)
- WMV (208.0 B)
More episodes in this series
This Week: Joe Nalewabau, Red Nose Day, Windows 7 .NET wrappers, free MVC chapter
Related episodes
3-tier Architecture using MVC, Web API, UWP & Microsoft Azure - Part 3 - Urdu/Hindi…
Episode 3: Xamarin.Forms Performance Tips and Tricks
Using Animations with Xamarin Forms
Using HeaderTemplate with Xamarin Forms
Using DataTemplateSelector with ListView in Xamarin Forms
Using ContextActions with Xamarin Forms
Custom User Controls in UWP
Episode 24 - Hyper-V Performance Blackbelt Notes from the Field
Episode 14 - Black Belt Hyper-V Performance Troubleshooting
Beautiful UI for Apps with Telerik UI for Xamarin
The Discussion
-
littleguru The J# joke was fun
-
mawcc According to her blog, Tess last name is actually Ferrandez, not Fernandez. So no relation to Dan after all
-
Bas w00t! Team Jolie FTW! -
Dan You're right, Fernandez != Ferrandez, I've updated the show notes and we can probably only be distant cousins
-
TommyCarlier Cool episode (as usual). When you talked about Caliburn Application Framework, it reminded me of something I read about last week on Greg's Cool [Insert Clever Name] of the Day: Sculpture. It's a “.NET open source Model-Driven Development code generation framework ideal for creating and managing .NET Enterprise Applications.”
Basically, it's like this: you model your application components (models, services, …), pick your favorite technology for data access (NHibernate, LINQ to SQL, CLSA, …), service layer (library, ASMX, WCF) and UI (WinForms, WPF, Silverlight, ASP.NET WebForms, ASP.NET MVC) and Sculpture will automatically generate the projects and code in Visual Studio for you. It looks very flexible, allowing you to customize everything and add your own code.
-
briankel Easy now... I do have Ban User priveleges. j/k