After nine years we are retiring our legacy DotNetNuke registration systema and web site. Events are now promoted and managed through EventBrite. You can search directly on their site or use links on our site. This will help us better integrate with social netwowkrs, maps, and Outlook.
Each meeting will have a series of tickets. General attendance is free but you may also elect to donate to the refreshment fund or register as a sponsor. Sponsors are harder to find of late so we really need your help for the new philly.NET stimulus package.
Use the link below to see our copy of the registration page. You will receive immediate email confirmation with a printable ticket. Please try to bring this with you. We plan to practice registering attendees this week in preparation for our next Code Camp.
Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2010 and Team Foundation Server® 2010 Beta 2 for Microsoft® Virtual PC 2007 SP1 Image
Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2010 and Team Foundation Server® 2010 Beta 2 virtual image for Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V
As someone that has been actively using Silverlight for over a year and is working towards migrating existing ASP.Net applications to Silverlight, I have hit my fair share of speed bumps along the road to Silverlight bliss. In this presentation I will go over how to use Silverlight in the REAL world as well as issues that you will have to address when working with Silverlight for application development. The following will be addressed:
Matt Van Horn specializes in rapid development focused on flexible and dynamic code to leverage maximum results with minimal effort. His development tool of choice is Silverlight which he has use in projects from a clone of space invaders for facebook to back office accounting to dynamic business intelligence visualization system that turned heads at the Global Gaming(casino) Expo this year in Las Vegas.
This presentation will cover the new C# 4.0 language features. This demo-heavy session will begin by covering various dynamic scenarios with C# including the new “dynamic” keyword, simplified Reflection, custom dynamic objects, duck typing, Iron Ruby integration, and more. We will also cover named and optional parameters, new COM Interop enhancements, co-variance, and contra-variance. If you are a C# developer, come learn about the new language tools that you can put in your toolbox!