Steve Maine of Brain.Save() has done a really good job on the description of a set of duplex contracts in Indigo, i.e. those contracts where callbacks are specified, using the design of a multi-player game of blackjack. Steve shows the service contract interfaces, a bunch of the messaging code and even what’s on the wire. Recommended.
Are you unhappy with how MSDN arranges content on our site? Would you like to host the content you’ve written on your own site in your own chrome? You can’t do it with everything, but for the content with which it works, Duncan Mackenzie has posted code that pulls content out of MSDN’s current content management system* and hosts in in your own chrome. For those of you that don’t like how MSDN arranges its content, you now have the technical means to arrange it to suit your own tastes.
* DISCLAIMER: Microsoft’s copyright still applies. The internal details of our content management system are going to change without notice. Use at your risk. No warranties extended. Void where prohibited. Some assembly required. blah, blah, blah…
Chris Anderson has updated XamlPad for the March 2005 CTP of Avalon and renamed it AvPad. As a tool for learning and experimenting with XAML/Avalon, it can’t be beat. Enjoy!
OK, the first TechEd video from Scott & Rory (”A love story“) was chuckle funny, but the #2 video (”Revenge of the Sith“) was laugh out loud funny all the way through. Recommended.