I’m committed to Two Tool Development

Weekly Web Nuggets #65

Code Monkey Labs — Tue, 26 May 2009 15:25:40 GMT

Pick of the week: IP and Non-Competes for Employees General Visual Studio 2010 Beta 1 : Go get the first beta of the next version of Visual Studio! Microsoft Set To Announce Commercial Availability of Windows Azure at PDC This Year : Alin Irimie has some

re: I’m committed to Two Tool Development

adefwebserver — Sun, 24 May 2009 16:42:47 GMT

I agree with the thinking "the best tool for the job". Switchng back and forth is painless and to try to make Visual Studio do all that Blend does would make Visual Studio hard to use and it would still be a second rate graphical tool.

re: I’m committed to Two Tool Development

SweenJ2 — Fri, 22 May 2009 20:47:36 GMT

"though you will not for now be able to take advantage of the new .NET 4.0 framework features"

-What .NET features could I take advantage of in Silverlight anyway? I thought Silverlight has it's own runtime?? I'm confused now as to why selecting .NET 4 would do anything. For example, if I select .NET 4, and create a SL app, and then run it on a MAC, which doesn't have .NET 4, then what? Or can SL 3 now import .NET libs?