David Kline

Several years ago, when I first joined the .NET Compact Framework team, we took some time (a week, if memory serves) to play with our product. We called that our "app building" time. At it's heart, app building is an opportunity for us to get a feel for...

In part 1 , I introduced the lunch launcher. Today, I'm going to talk a bit about the preparations for the "world premier" of the lunch launcher from MEDC 2007. Before getting started, I set out a few goals: Provide an introduction to the Store and Forward...

Part 1 - The origins of the 'lunch launcher' Part 2 - MEDC 2007 In the first two installments (linked above), I introduced the lunch launcher and talked about getting ready for its debut at MEDC 2007 in Las Vegas. Now it's time to start looking at how...

Part 1 - The origins of the 'lunch launcher' Part 2 - MEDC 2007 Part 3 - Managing the Transport Last time, I talked about how the Lunch Launcher manages the transport objects used to communicate via Store and Forward Messaging on the .NET Compact Framework...

The .NET Compact Framework team made an exciting CTP available this week.  The .NET Compact Framework v3.5 Power Toys September 2007 CTP release contains some old friends (ex: Remote Performance Monitor) and ads some great new ones (Service Model...

Last month, Andrew Arnott posted a very handy table that compares the Windows Communication Foundation features found in .NET Framework v3.0 with those found in .NET Compact Framework v3.5 . This is an invaluable resource for anyone writing Windows Communication...