After creating my WCF service and hosting it on Azure, it’s time to take care of the last of my requirements: consuming it in a Silverlight control. Before I go into the Silverlight code, let me point out that I had to make a couple of changes to my Windows Azure service: one regards Silverlight consumption...

In the previous post , I created a simple database that lives in the cloud, using the Microsoft SQL Azure platform. Now, because I want to have a Silverlight client using it, I will develop a couple of services that will be hosted in Windows Azure, to provide both read and write access to my data. ...

After defining the requirements for my application , I’m going to start from the beginning, which means creating a database to store my data. So, after going through the process of activating my MSDN Premium subscription to access the Windows Azure Platform, I went into the very clean and simple control...

It has been some time since I wrote something interesting in this blog. To be perfectly honest, because I just started in my new role as a Developer Evangelist at Microsoft, it’s been busy to say the least. You could say that I’m being evangelized on how to become a good evangelist, which sounds strange...