Visual Studio 2008 (formerly known as Visual Studio code name "Orcas") delivers on Microsoft's vision of enabling developers and development teams to rapidly create connected applications with compelling user experiences for Windows Vista, the 2007 Microsoft Office system, mobile devices and the Web.
Please join us for An Overview of Visual Studio 2008 and Windows Server "Longhorn" on July 13th from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm at the Microsoft Alpharetta Office. This is a great opportunity to hear from Microsoft's Evangelism team about some of the technologies that matter most to you. From AJAX to next-generation user experiences, from standards-based web services to using Office for business applications, this event will show you the latest in the Microsoft developer's toolbox and the architect's arsenal. We will have several fun giveaways throughout the event as well as at the end of the day, so make sure you plan to stay for the entire event!
To attend, please register online.
Friday, July 13th
9:00 am – 5:00 pm EST
Microsoft Alpharetta Office
Piedmont and Centennial Conference Rooms
1125 Sanctuary Parkway
Suite 300
Alpharetta, Georgia, 30004
Click for driving directions
Lunch will be provided for attendees.
Time
Session Title
Topics Covered
9:00 am
What's New in Longhorn Server for Developers
New APIs and features in Longhorn, IIS7
10:00 am
Lap Around Visual Studio 2008 and .NET 3.5
Framework versions, multi-targeting, LINQ, web tools enhancements, WF and WCF tooling support
11:30 am
Lunch will be provided to attendees
12:30 pm
Developing Workflow and Service Solutions
Windows Workflow Foundation, Windows Communication Foundation
1:45 pm
Building AJAX, REST, and RSS Services
ASP.NET, Windows Communication Foundation
3:00 pm
Using and Extending IIS7
HttpModules, global configuration
4:00 pm
Building Office Business Applications with Visual Studio Tools for Office
Outlook, Word, and Excel integration through Visual Studio
To attend, please make sure to register for the event online.
Is Microsoft backing away from VS 2008's WPF support or are you just not highlighting it?
VS2008 still includes WPF support, AFAIK... Why, did you hear something different?
<sarcasm>I heard they were ditching ADO.NET in favor of LINQ, though... gonna have to change your name from "ADOGuy" to "LINQ to SQL Guy"... kinda loses its ring a little :)</sarcasm>