Filed under: Developer, Apple, iPhone, Beta
Filed under: Design, Developer, Windows, Microsoft
by Grant Robertson May 16th 2007
Filed under: Design, Developer, Windows
by Chris Gilmer Sep 12th 2006
Microsoft is busy developing its new AJAX toolset using the codename Atlas. There is a lot of excitement and interest in this new tool that Microsoft is expecting to release at the end of 2006, but is currently only available as a prerelease. The final release will depend on user feedback from a beta release version. Microsoft has said that along with Atlas, we will see the release of certified Atlas products that will work in conjunction with Visual Studio 2005, and ASP.Net. Atlas will be launched into two main categories. A JavaScript library called AJAX Library, and Server side components which will be called ASP.Net 2.0 AJAX Extensions.Filed under: Developer, OS Updates, Windows, Microsoft
by Ryan Carter Aug 15th 2006
To avoid possible anti-trust allegations again, Microsoft will not bundle VS Express or any of the other express products with Vista when it ships. There are rumors that OEMs may want to include it later, but nothing is for sure right now. Microsoft will leave the bundling to HP, Dell, and others to add in great free products like VS Express, and other express products (I imagine this means SQL Server Express, Visual Web Developer Express). Anyone that really wants any of the Express editions can just download them, but Microsoft's objective is to get more developers interested in their products than just people coming to their sites. These products are great stuff, so I can see why.
Filed under: Business, Developer, Windows, Productivity, Microsoft
by Ryan Carter Jul 25th 2006
A while back I wrote a post (surprising I know, I never do that) on The Unofficial Microsoft Weblog about how many flavors Windows Vista had coming out...whenever. I believe I have found another winner. Visual Studio 2005 has almost as many flavors as Vista, which isn't too alarming because they both come from Microsoft. Not that this is particularly a bad thing, it is just funny to think about. I often suffer from consumer confusion, for example Visual Studio 2005, Express edition, Everywhere edition, Online Hosted edition, Professional edition, or even the Virtual Images edition. What's a geek to do anyway? How am I supposed to remember which tools are in which set in which product? What if I need more than one of the product, like the "consumer-and-dumbed-down" version as well as the "I'm-an-educator-so-I-have-special-software-needs-and-want-low-prices" version, not to mention the "I-want-to-easily-build-mobile-apps" version? Microsoft continues this trend of compartmentalized software products, while most people in the world are leaning toward multiplicity and integration. Is Microsoft behind the times in segregating all these products and taking away the clear definition of what they can do? Shouldn't software adapt itself to the multi-dimensional and integrated way we all work now?Filed under: Developer, Windows, Microsoft, Freeware
by Jordan Running May 9th 2006
I can't imagine that many Ruby programmers have a copy of Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 hanging around, so I'm thinking the target demographic for Steel is developers who are used to VS but want to get into Ruby programming without interrupting their workflow. Steel is a free language add-on for VS 2005 that aim "to leverage all the features of Visual Studio." Currently Steel does syntax coloring and running scripts with a keystroke. More complex features aren't yet included but development seems to be progressing rapidly so hopefully it won't be long before features like code completion and IntelliSense are implemented. Check the Steel blog for lots of screenshots and development updates, or head straight to the download page.
With Halloween fast approaching, it's a great time to get in some practice defending your territory against zombies. In Graveyard Shift, you take aim at zombies and other creepy-crawlies, blasting them into splatters of cartoony green guts. It's a casual first-person shooter, and it's very easy to get the hang of - use the mouse to aim, click to fire. Graveyard Shift has at least 15 levels, and it might even have some secret stages I haven't unlocked yet.
They key to getting good at Graveyard Shift is learning to use ...
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