.NET MicroFramework and Windows CE - What's the Difference ?

WPF on WinCE?

Jimmy Grewal — Mon, 05 Feb 2007 18:59:05 GMT

Hi Mike. Are there any plans to bring a version of WPF, like is available on the .NET MF, to WinCE 6? Even an implementation of WPF/E as is available for the Mac OS is a start.

re: .NET MicroFramework and Windows CE - What's the Difference ?

sfiorito — Tue, 06 Feb 2007 00:20:22 GMT

I'm just an hobbyist, but I wish I could get my hands on an affordable SBC/LCD combo with NETMF assembly.... :( It'd make for a fun CarPC project.

re: .NET MicroFramework and Windows CE - What's the Difference ?

kierepka — Tue, 06 Feb 2007 11:14:46 GMT

yes fact that WPF/E is still missing on PocketPC/WindCE is so sad...

re: .NET MicroFramework and Windows CE - What's the Difference ?

dext3r — Wed, 14 Feb 2007 03:11:03 GMT

Would it be possible to use .net microframework on an Nintendo DS, which uses ARM7 and ARM9 cores ? I think it'd be cool to use it as a SideShow compatible device, over TCP/IP transport. Various homebrew libraries have been developed to access the hardware(libnds/dswifi/ http://www.devkitpro.org/), so what would I have to do to implement .netMF? I'm also finding it hard to find some concrete demos/examples of SideShow over TCP/IP. Perhaps this question is out of the scope of this blog, but do SideShow devices require .netMF, or does it just make it easier to implement? Meaning, can I make the DS a SideShow device without the .netMF? Sorry for the length of this. Thanks for any insight.

dext0rb <AAAAAAT> gmail <DAHWT> com

cost / royalty

sam — Wed, 14 Feb 2007 09:55:57 GMT

what's the pricing structure? royalty per unit? or one-time fixed cost? thanks.

re: .NET MicroFramework and Windows CE - What's the Difference ?

Ron — Sun, 25 Feb 2007 21:57:52 GMT

Great, well instead of jotting down little notes here and there, how about posting some applications. Real code, you know, robust, working stuff that shows us some beef. All I see is a few trivial samples. Pic a reference board and show us some real code.