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6 Articles match "Windows Workflow","XAML"

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Exploring.NET 3.5: WPF/SL, WCF, WF, LINQ Training
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and Silverlight 3 (SL), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), and Windows Workflow (WF). How is WPF different from Windows Forms? What scenarios is Workflow used for and how can I use it in my projects today? and Language-Integrated Query (LINQ), Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Silverlight 3 (SL), and Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). You'll also learn about Window Workflow (WF) and the Entity Framework (EF), including coverage of upcoming changes to the API in.NET 4.0.
DevelopMentor Courses - Thursday, June 3, 2010
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Exploring.NET 3.5: WPF/SL, WCF, WF, LINQ Training
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and Silverlight 3 (SL), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), and Windows Workflow (WF). How is WPF different from Windows Forms? What scenarios is Workflow used for and how can I use it in my projects today? and Language-Integrated Query (LINQ), Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Silverlight 3 (SL), and Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). You'll also learn about Window Workflow (WF) and the Entity Framework (EF), including coverage of upcoming changes to the API in.NET 4.0.
DevelopMentor Courses - Wednesday, June 2, 2010
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Mastering.NET 3.5 featuring LINQ, WPF, WCF & WF
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), and Windows Workflow (WF). How is WPF different from Windows Forms? What scenarios is Workflow used for and how can I use it in my projects today? Introduction to WPF: Part 1 (Architecture, XAML) WPF is the GUI technology of the future. You will also get to know Extensible Application Markup Language (XAML) and combine it with procedural code to build compelling client applications that can be deployed to the desktop or run in a browser. and.NET 3.5: Here you?
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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11 Articles match "Windows Workflow","XAML"

The Latest from DevelopMentor MORE
Converting a C# workflow into XAML
A interesting question that came up last week was how to convert workflows defined in C# to XAML. co worker of one of the attendees of the Essential Windows Workflow Foundation 4 course had been experiencing a lot of problems with the workflow designer and decided to create their workflows in C# instead of using the designer to generate XAML. While these workflows run just fine you do lose the visual aspect of the designer, one of the benefits of workflow in the first place. Take the following workflow defined in C#. Enjoy!
The Problem Solver - Saturday, August 28, 2010
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Loading XAML Workflows in WF4
RC 1 Most of the time I used compiled workflows in Windows Workflow Foundation 4. Its nice and easy, you design the workflow, compile it and at runtime there is a.NET type you use to create and run workflows. The main drawback is that this approach isn’t very flexible, sometimes you want to be able to change your workflow definition at runtime or store it in a database so recompiling isn’t an option. Fortunately we can also load a workflow from the XAML file itself and execute the resulting workflow activity. Enjoy!
The Problem Solver - Sunday, March 7, 2010
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Loading XAML Workflows in WF4
RC 1 Most of the time I used compiled workflows in Windows Workflow Foundation 4. Its nice and easy, you design the workflow, compile it and at runtime there is a.NET type you use to create and run workflows. The main drawback is that this approach isn’t very flexible, sometimes you want to be able to change your workflow definition at runtime or store it in a database so recompiling isn’t an option. Fortunately we can also load a workflow from the XAML file itself and execute the resulting workflow activity. Enjoy!
The Problem Solver - Sunday, March 7, 2010
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  • The Best from DevelopMentor MORE
  • Getting started with Windows Workflow Foundation 4
    As you may have heard Windows Workflow Foundation 4 is not an upgrade from Windows Workflow Foundation 3 (or 3.5). In fact Windows Workflow Foundation 3 was the first version and 3.5 That might be a bit surprising, after all we still have activities and a workflow runtime right? Creating workflows is done by creating a WorkflowInstance object. This object is raises events for that workflow and only for that specific workflow. For now just select the “Sequential Workflow Console Application”. Well wrong actually!
    The Problem Solver - Monday, June 22, 2009
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  • Loading XAML Workflows in WF4
    RC 1 Most of the time I used compiled workflows in Windows Workflow Foundation 4. Its nice and easy, you design the workflow, compile it and at runtime there is a.NET type you use to create and run workflows. The main drawback is that this approach isn’t very flexible, sometimes you want to be able to change your workflow definition at runtime or store it in a database so recompiling isn’t an option. Fortunately we can also load a workflow from the XAML file itself and execute the resulting workflow activity. Enjoy!
    The Problem Solver - Sunday, March 7, 2010
    READ MORE
  • Loading XAML Workflows in WF4
    RC 1 Most of the time I used compiled workflows in Windows Workflow Foundation 4. Its nice and easy, you design the workflow, compile it and at runtime there is a.NET type you use to create and run workflows. The main drawback is that this approach isn’t very flexible, sometimes you want to be able to change your workflow definition at runtime or store it in a database so recompiling isn’t an option. Fortunately we can also load a workflow from the XAML file itself and execute the resulting workflow activity. Enjoy!
    The Problem Solver - Sunday, March 7, 2010
    READ MORE
  • Converting a C# workflow into XAML
    A interesting question that came up last week was how to convert workflows defined in C# to XAML. co worker of one of the attendees of the Essential Windows Workflow Foundation 4 course had been experiencing a lot of problems with the workflow designer and decided to create their workflows in C# instead of using the designer to generate XAML. While these workflows run just fine you do lose the visual aspect of the designer, one of the benefits of workflow in the first place. Take the following workflow defined in C#. Enjoy!
    The Problem Solver - Saturday, August 28, 2010
    READ MORE
  • Rehosting the Workflow Designer in WF4
    Beta 2 With Windows Workflow Foundation 3 it was possible to rehost the workflow designer in your own application. With Windows Workflow Foundation 4 live has become much better on the rehosting front In fact it is possible to create the fully functional and useful workflow editor below in about 200 lines of code. And loading or saving a workflow is easy to, all it takes is a Load() and Save() function pointing to a XAML file. One thing that is needed is to register the workflow activity designer metadata. Validating the workflow.
    The Problem Solver - Wednesday, December 23, 2009
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  • Combining WCF and WF4
    There are several ways to use WCF in combination with Windows Workflow Foundation 4. Another option is using the WF4 Receive and SendReply activities and hosting the workflow yourself using a WorkflowServiceHost. When I was trying to get things working using a declarative workflow and the designer Visual Studio 2010 would keep in locking up so all workflows in this example will be coded using C#. Creating a workflow to handle requests The basic activity we need on the service side is the Receive activity. Hosting the service workflow. Enjoy!
    The Problem Solver - Wednesday, August 5, 2009
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  • NativeActivity – A Tricky Beast
    I’m writing Essential Windows Workflow Foundation 4.0 Most “business” type custom activities will be built using a declarative model in XAML by assembling building blocks graphically. Here you have the ability to implement the async pattern (BeginExecute / EndExecute) to perform short lived async operations where you do not want the workflow persisted (e.g. This gives you full access to the power of the workflow execution engine. Now how does the workflow engine know what data you need to store in the ActivityInstance? with Maurice for DevelopMentor.
    .NET Meanderings - Tuesday, February 9, 2010
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