The Z-man Blogeth

I think, therefore I get a headache.
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  • Day of .Net May 5, 2007 - I'll be there!

Friday, February 09, 2007

Web 2.0

I was reading Scott Hanselman's blog and he was pretty geeked about this video so I checked it out.  It was very interesting and very fast, furious and intense.  I liked the way it presented the past worked up to the present and showed the advantages of separating content from format.  Check it out here: Michael Wesch, Assistant Professor of Cultural Anthropology at Kansas State University.

Scott Zischerk

Ann Arbor .Net Developers Member

posted @ Friday, February 09, 2007 8:35 AM | Feedback (1) | Filed Under [ Web ]

Ann Arbor .Net Developers Group Meeting 2/14/2007

I Just wanted to remind everyone about the Ann Arbor .Net Developers meeting this coming Wednesday.  It's on Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and is presented by Microsoft Developer Evangalists Jennifer Marsman and Drew Robbins.

During the abstract session Jennifer Marsman will speak on 3D Graphics in the Windows Presentation Foundation
The Windows Presentation Foundation is Microsoft’s unified presentation platform for Windows.  WPF provides an integrated set of APIs allowing the developer to create 2D and 3D content with ease.  Developers and designers can construct scalable, high-quality content in both two and three dimensions using WPF’s advanced vector-based rendering system.  In this session, we will discuss how to create 3D graphics in WPF

During the main session Drew Robbins will speak on Layouts, Styles and Templates in Windows Presentation Foundation
One powerful feature of Windows Presentation Foundation is the separation of the appearance of controls and the behavior of controls. In this session, we'll look at the power of layouts, styles and templates and how you'll use them in your applications. We'll also look at the underlying concepts that make them work and how you can use them to compose your own WPF components

Scott Zischerk

Ann Arbor .Net Developers Member

posted @ Friday, February 09, 2007 8:26 AM | Feedback (1) | Filed Under [ AADND ]

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