Menu
Contents tagged with DevRadio
-
Microsoft DevRadio: (Part 6) Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps – Adding Authentication
Abstract: In Part 6 of of their “Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 apps” series Brian Hitney and Andrew Duthie explore the world of built-in support for … more
-
Microsoft DevRadio: Using Windows Azure to Build Back-End Services for Windows 8 Apps (Part 1)
Here's my next DevRadio installment, this time with me as a guest, with my fellow TEs, Brian Hitney and Peter Laudati hosting. In it, we discuss some of the topics in my blog series on building back- … more
-
Microsoft DevRadio: Using Blend to Help Design Your Windows 8 Apps (Part 3)
Abstract: In the final part of our Using Blend for Windows 8 apps series, Andrew Duthie and Kirupa Chinnathambi take a look at the Interactive Mode for Blend and demo for us how to style a template … more
-
Microsoft DevRadio: Using Blend to Help Design Your Windows 8 Apps (Part 2)
Abstract: In Part 2 of our Using Blend for Windows 8 apps series, Andrew Duthie and Kirupa Chinnathambi take a deep dive into how you can use Blend to easily design your Windows 8 apps for various … more
-
Microsoft DevRadio: Using Blend to Help Design Your Windows 8 Apps (Part 1)
Abstract: Andrew Duthie and Program Manager Kirupa Chinnathambi from the Microsoft Expression Blend team join us for part one of this series as we take an inside look at how Blend can help … more
-
Microsoft DevRadio: Reasons Why You Should Develop a Windows 8 App
I'm pleased to announce the availability of my next episode of Microsoft DevRadio, in which I talk to my fellow Technical Evangelist Jennifer Marsman about the top reasons for developing … more
-
Microsoft DevRadio: Top 10 Windows 8 Secrets for App Success
I'm pleased to have had the opportunity to host another episode of Microsoft DevRadio. In this episode, Chris Bowen shares with us his Top 10 Windows 8 secrets for App success. Tune in as Chris and … more
Disclaimer
I work for Microsoft, but the views expressed on this weblog are mine and do not necessarily reflect the views of my employer.
All postings are provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confer no rights.
Unless otherwise noted, all code provided in this blog is copyright © Microsoft Corporation, and licensed under the Microsoft Limited Public License (Ms-LPL). All rights reserved.