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1 Articles match "Demo","Extensibility"
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Azure and .NET Services: Emerging Technology Bootcamp
Demos built by some of the world's leading technologists will bring to life the capabilities of products and services announced at PDC 2008. Dublin is an extension to the Windows Server Application Server Role designed for hosting workflow and workflow based services. The Parallel Framework Extensions (PFx) provides a new library to assist with parallelization of tasks and provides a richer set of concurrent data structures to make writing Note: Course duration 4 days with extended hours (9AM-9PM) Explore the .NET, NET, SQL, and Live architecture layers of Azure Create your
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
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10 Articles match "Demo","Extensibility"
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Slides and Demos from BASTA!
Here are the slides and demos
Extension Methods and Lambdas – Beyond List
...Tags: Thanks to everyone who came to my sessions at BASTA! My
first first time at that conference and I had a great time. What’s
New
.NET Meanderings
- Saturday, September 26, 2009
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The Best from DevelopMentor
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How to build a Development/Test/Demo CA
usually expire on the very day where you have to do an important demo. Distribution Point) extension. Simply removing the complete CDP extension would be one workaround - but some apps
On the extensions tab you can see the list
I often need X509 certificates - but I never really became friendly with makecert .
So I ended up running Windows Cerificate Services which proved to be an easy to use,
www.leastprivilege.com
- Thursday, August 14, 2008
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Pfx, Parallel Extensions take advantage of multiple cores, but be careful...
I spent a couple of days over xmas looking at it and understanding how it works. So first task was to find some code I wanted to parallelise I frequently use a piece of logic I stole from the book "How long is a piece of string" that uses many iterations to work out the value of PI as a good async demo, so I thought I would have a go at parallelising this piece of code. private const int N_ITERATIONS = 1000000000; private static double CalcPi() { double pi = 1.0; double multiply = -1;
.NET Mutterings
- Sunday, January 13, 2008
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Getting T4 templates to work with Silverlight
So now the complete template looks like:
1:
2:
3:
4: <#
5: Dictionary props = new Dictionary ();
6: props.Add( "FirstName" , "string" );
7: props.Add( "LastName" , "string" );
8: props.Add( "Age" , "int" );
9: #>
10: namespace T4Test
11: {
12: public class Demo
13: {
14: <#
15:
16: foreach (KeyValuePair prop in props)
17: {
18: #>
19:
The Problem Solver
- Monday, March 23, 2009
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Slides and Demos from BASTA!
Here are the slides and demos
Extension Methods and Lambdas – Beyond List
...Tags: Thanks to everyone who came to my sessions at BASTA! My
first first time at that conference and I had a great time. What’s
New
.NET Meanderings
- Saturday, September 26, 2009
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Webcast: Building Modern Apps in ASP.NET WebForms
promise lots of demos and some disdainful
comments New Parallel Extensions your thing: Check out Andy
Clymer At DevelopMentor we have been
running running a bunch of free webcasts. Last month it was TDD
and
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Thursday, November 5, 2009
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Article: 10 Features in .NET 4.0 that made Me Smile
bet some of them make you smile too.
The Parallel Extensions for The .NET BTW, here are some really great demos
for I recently wrote another article for DevelopMentor 's
Developments Developments newsletter (not subscribed yet? see top-right of this
page
Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog
- Wednesday, December 16, 2009
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Microsoft's Parallel Framework extensions (Pfx) isn’t always the free lunch its cracked up to be.
I’ve seen numerous demos of Microsoft's Parallel Framework Extensions ( Pfx), and as you would expect they focus on showing how easy it is to make sequential code go faster on multiple cores. Whilst there is no disputing that the code that is run certainly scales as you add new processors, you can’t get away from the fact that a lot of these demos are contrived, heavy use of Thread.SpinWait to simulate lots of computation for each parallel task. Take away the SpinWait and do some simple one line piece of computation and you will almost certainly end up with a far worse performance than you had with sequential approach.
.NET Mutterings
- Wednesday, April 1, 2009
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