Visual Studio readers sound off on HTML5; some love it, others, well...
- By Readers of Visual Studio Magazine
- 10/01/2011
Windows 8 has great built-in animations, which can draw users deeper into your app.
HTML5 is a key part of Windows 8, and web development, going forward. This series will show you how to build great HTML5 applications.
- By Brandon Satrom
- 09/26/2011
Peter Vogel introduces you to the new dynamic event model for JavaScript that's available in all the contemporary browsers.
NServiceBus can help you create more reliable .NET services. It may not be as "free" as it appears, though.
Learn how to easily create a toggle button in Expression Blend by retemplating a control and adding visual states.
What will Windows 8 really mean for the future of .NET developers? Four industry experts share their insights.
Metro-style apps, HTML 5, XAML and Visual Studio 11 are all in your future.
- By Michael Desmond
- 09/13/2011
JavaScript can be unwieldy. But using techniques like separation and Revealing Module Pattern can get it under control.
The technologies bundled as HTML5 finally support what developers have been trying to get HTML to do for decades.
Infragistics provides a toolkit for creating data-driven applications using client-side code that accesses a variety of data sources, both in the page and back on the client.
Keith Ward discusses his new position, and has questions for Microsoft's upcoming BUILD conference.
Aspect Oriented Programming is great for handling cross-cutting concerns such as logging, security, and threading.
Papa shows how to build a simple button using Expression Blend.
Securing Rich Internet Applications requires an understanding of their vulnerabilities.
- By Itzik Spitzen
- 08/19/2011