Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek - All Comments

Silverlight 4 Fluid UI - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Blog

Silverlight 4 Fluid UI - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Blog — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 20:14:53 GMT

Pingback from Silverlight 4 Fluid UI - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Blog

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

endquote — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 18:24:58 GMT

Jesse, feel free to ping me about Tuva if you're interested. There is one detail that I can't share publicly that might save you some work. I'm josh@ my domain.

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

AntoniDol — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 10:26:06 GMT

Did you have Silverlight Media Framework in mind?

http://smf.codeplex.com/

re: On Our Cross Plat Commitment

CoderX — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 19:49:51 GMT

Jesse, The best thing you can do to help the Mac version of Silverlight is to push the team to get full feature parity. A couple big ones being GPU acceleration in windowed mode, and full mouse-wheel support (file bugs/feature requests with WebKit and Firefox teams if necessary). The other big gain would be PPC support. I know that's highly unlikely, but would remove the one remaining valid argument I hear over and over again to go with Flash instead of Silverlight. As it is I have to setup a Windows server with terminal services to support our art department which is still using G4s (and even some G3s). That's a pain.

Thanks for your personal support of the Mac platform!

re: Designer v Xaml v Code

MarauderzMY — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 14:27:14 GMT

That's nice... except for the fact that Visual Web Developer Express 2008 SP1 and VS2k8 is not able to show a design surface... unless you ask it to of course.

I guess VS2k10 Express can be considered an option.

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

jesseliberty — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 01:50:00 GMT

Sorry it has taken so long to reply, let me try to reply to a few very good points:

CAL/Prism. I'm very inclined to use Prism in the 2nd phase of this project (after a working first approximation is completed) but I think the first part is so clear in my head that I can put it together with just a few day's work (where few is a number between 4 and 15). I need to get on that before someone else does (smile) and then that, I think, will be the foundation moving forward.

Project Tuva: while I think it is related to what I have in mind, and is GREAT, it is also somewhat different (but I need to look more closely). If it is possible to get a look at (and steal from ) the source, that would be truly terrific.

rickj1: you provided my dream reaction. Now all I have to do is code it.

Thank!

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

davidjjon77 — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 10:02:50 GMT

It would be great to be able to get the source to Project Tuva.

David Roh

JK1@SoftwareByDavid.com

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

endquote — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 01:29:54 GMT

Have you seen Project Tuva? The video player there seems to do much of what you plan to do.

research.microsoft.com/tuva

I could get you the source if you like.

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

rickj1 — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 19:32:12 GMT

This is great a hyper video that teaches hyper video and silverlight I find when I'm doing the videos I always see something and think where did I see that then I have to go through and find the refresher this will be great repetition is the most powerful learning tool.

Silverlight is going to change the face of the web and a tool like this will put silverlight at our finger tips and learning from the big guns is a privilege keep up the good work

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Blog

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Blog — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 19:08:30 GMT

Pingback from The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Blog

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Web

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Web — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 18:24:25 GMT

Pingback from The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek Silverlight Web

re: The Silverlight HVP Spec

ChristianRuppert — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 18:15:01 GMT

CAL / PRISM Approach?

Hi, regarding modularity, are you planning to use a custom approach, or stick to a guidance like CAL.

Benefit of using CAL:

Feedback on feasibilty and possible improvements to CAL. Not reinventing the wheel.

Drawbacks of CAL:

Initial learning curve. But in my opinion CAL is ok even for beginners, and being "forced" to learn a little bit about it was, at least for me, very useful...

Greetings from Berlin,

Chris

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek iSilverlight

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek iSilverlight — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 17:48:13 GMT

Pingback from The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek iSilverlight

Designer v Xaml v Code - Jesse Liberty

DotNetShoutout — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 15:35:15 GMT

Thank you for submitting this cool story - Trackback from DotNetShoutout

The Silverlight HVP Spec - Jesse Liberty

DotNetShoutout — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 15:22:50 GMT

Thank you for submitting this cool story - Trackback from DotNetShoutout