-
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE |
- Screencast: Real-World MVVM with WCF RIA Services
have just published an online tutorial and screencast for using the Simple MVVM Toolkit to build Real-World MVVM Apps with WCF RIA Services. Screencast Part 1 Streaming (watch now) or Download (offline for pc or mobile device) Screencast Part 2 Streaming (watch now) or Download (offline for pc or mobile device). This tutorial and screencast will help you quickly get up to speed on using the Simple MVVM Toolkit together with WCF RIA Services to build a real-world MVVM Silverlight application. Great news! Just press F5 to see a fully functional MVVM application. Enjo
Tony and Zuzana's World - Thursday, April 28, 2011 - Dynamic Data Access with LINQ
An example of this is presenting the user with a UI that allows them to optionally filter by some criteria or other and … Continue reading → Video LINQ ScreencastsWhen I talk about LINQ people often ask whether it’s possible to have dynamic queries with LINQ.
- Boot to VHD Screencast
Windows 7 or Windows 2008 Server R2 are required. Have you heard … Continue reading → Video Screencasts tips WindowsWARNING: This is some advanced stuff. It’s not that hard, but you can break things that are hard to fix. So, there is no warranty express or implied.
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Monday, October 19, 2009 - Boot to VHD Screencast
Windows 7 or Windows 2008 Server R2 are required. Have you heard of the new feature in Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2 called Boot to VHD? recently had that experience myself and enough people asked me about it that I decided to do a quick (15 min) screencast how to setup a native boot to virtual hard drives. If you want to see boot to VHD in action, then check out the video here: Download Screencast: BootToVhdKennedyWalkthrough.zip (339 MB). Tags: Screencasts WARNING : This is some advanced stuff. So, there is no warranty express or implied. It is amazing!
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Monday, October 19, 2009 - NET 3.5 Brings Major (Undocumented) Changes to ThreadPool
Please see the follow up post on Breaking changes and now there is screencast, movie version as well. It was all going so smoothly. Jason Whittington , Mark Smith and I were teaching the big DevelopMentor event here in Los Angeles ( Guerrilla.NET ) when my presentation on the ThreadPool took a nose dive. It started with a great joke involving Wilson (the volleyball from Cast Away ). Wilson and I built an application to compute a multiplication table where each computation was (artificially) slow. To speed it up we threw it at the thread pool using delegate.BeginInvoke. and 3.5). Kennedy.
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Wednesday, February 6, 2008 - Breaking Changes in the ThreadPool: The Movie
So I've put together a screencast demonstrating the problem and elaborating further. Well, my recent post on.NET 3.5 Brings BREAKING Changes to ThreadPool sparked quite a bit of interest in the.NET community. But this is also something difficult to convince people of because it depends so heavily on configuration. The source code doesn't change, the environment does. If you doubt the validity of the previous post, or can't reproduce the problem, please watch the video: Download the video (approx 18 MB). Kick it: In the video I work with a modified version of the program. zip (2.59
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Tuesday, February 26, 2008 - Dynamic Data Access with LINQ
And you can watch the screencast video here: Kennedy-Dynamic-Linq.wmv (35.7 When I talk about LINQ people often ask whether it’s possible to have dynamic queries with LINQ. An example of this is presenting the user with a UI that allows them to optionally filter by some criteria or other and sort by some criteria. This was straightforward if you built-up a SQL string in code. The compiled, static nature of LINQ makes dynamic queries appear difficult at first. They are not and this video and sample application shows you how to accomplish just this. Screen shot of sample application.
