VSLive! FL 2007: Making WPF Real -- Visual Studio Magazine

VSLive! FL 2007: Making WPF Real

Use WPF applications to meet real-world needs.

By Billy Hollis
05/01/2007

Watch the video of the session! (Running time: 1 hour)

You've seen enough Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) demo applications. You're ready to see apps that you can use on the job — to understand the real advantages of WPF. This session presents two simplified WPF apps that meet real-world needs: a browser-based shopping application and an RSS reader with a scalable, interactive user interface. You'll analyze the technologies that made these apps possible and discuss some obstacles you may face while completing your first real-world WPF app.

About the Author

Billy Hollis is an author and software developer from Nashville, Tennessee. Billy is co-author of the first book ever published on Visual Basic .NET, .NET Programming on the Public Beta. He has written many articles, and is a frequent speaker at conferences. He is the Regional Director of Developer Relations in Nashville for Microsoft, and runs a consulting company focusing on Microsoft .NET.

Printable Format

comments powered by Disqus

Featured

Azure AI Foundry Gets NVIDIA Tech

AI powerhouse NVIDIA flexed its muscle at its GTC 2025 conference this week where several partnerships with Microsoft were announced, mostly concerning Microsoft's Azure AI Foundry offering.
AI's Takeover of Software Development Gets a Name: 'Vibe Coding'

Microsoft's VS Code dev team rides the vibe.
.NET 10 Preview 2 Enhances Blazor, .NET MAUI

According to the release notes, however, most dev-team attention was devoted to small fixes, features and functionality, as was the case in Preview 1, which shipped a few weeks ago.
OpenSilver 3.2 Takes WPF Apps to Mobile with .NET MAUI Hybrid Integration

OpenSilver, an open-source, WebAssembly-based reimplementation of the deprecated Microsoft Silverlight, now supports .NET MAUI Hybrid for cross-platform web and native app development.
Neural Network Quantile Regression Using C#

Dr. James McCaffrey from Microsoft Research presents a complete end-to-end demonstration of neural network quantile regression. The goal of a quantile regression problem is to predict a single numeric value with an assurance such as, "The predicted y value is 0.6789 and there's roughly a 90% chance the prediction will be greater than or equal to the true y value."