.net Framework Videos

In this episode of 10-4, Jason Olson is joined by Andrew Hall and Brad Sullivan to take a look at some new enhancements and improvements made to the debugger and debugging experience in Visual Studio 2010. [2:10] - Sticky Data Tips [3:13] - Adding more values (including notes) to data tips [4:44] - Breakpoints Window enhancements [8:04] - Export and Import of Breakpoints and Data Tips [10:40] - Threads Window enhancements [14:39] - Dump debugging improvements [24:50] - Integrated IL Interpreter For more information on the Debugger and to stay up to speed with all sorts of goodness, make sure to check out the Debugger Team's blog. For more information on Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4, make sure to download and check out the latest release of the Visual Studio 2010 Training Kit along with the Visual Studio 2010 Training Course right here on Channel 9. For more 10-4 episodes, be sure to visit: http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/10-4 10-4! Over and out!

In this episode of 10-4, we revisit the Managed Extensibility Framework and take a look at all the new improvements made in the latest available release, Preview 7. For more information on the Managed Extensibility Framework, make sure to check out its home on Codeplex: http://www.codeplex.com/mef. Resources from this episode: - [Nicholas Blumhardt] Analyze MEF Assemblies from the Command Line - [Laurent Bugnion] MVVM Light Toolkit For more 10-4 episodes, be sure to visit: http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/10-4 10-4! Over and out!

Author: mohmedaakib Keywords: .net frame work Added: July 31, 2009

In this episode of 10-4, we take a look at a new library in .NET Framework 4 and how it helps developers write applications that are more extensible and easier to maintain than before. For more information on the Managed Extensibility Framework, make sure to check out its home on Codeplex: http://www.codeplex.com/mef. For more 10-4 episodes, be sure to visit: http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/10-4 10-4! Over and out!

Scott's in Building 42 today and stopped by the offices of Colin Miller. He runs the .NET Micro Framework, which is a "Tiny CLR" and supporting libraries that run on embedded systems in as little as 32K! (although usually more). This means that C# developers with little or NO background in electronics can create very sophisticated hardware systems including sensors, servos, whatever! Colin gives me the whole scoop and explains how the whole thing works from Virtual Machine to Firmware to Hardware.

In this episode of 10-4, we take a look at a new feature in CLR4 called "Type Equivalence" and how it helps address the pain points normally associated with Primary Interop Assemblies and COM Interop. There have been several videos as of late here on Channel 9 covering Type Equivalence. For a more "behind the scenes" look, make sure to check out the following videos: CLR4: Inside No-PIA CLR4: Inside Type Equivalence For more 10-4 episodes, be sure to visit: http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/10-4 10-4! Over and out!