August 28, 2008 at 11:27 · Tags: announcement, conference
One more DevReach event is gonna be held in Sofia between 13-14 October. This year, Gökşin BAKIR from Türkiye will also be giving a session. If anyone from Türkiye would like to join the event, please contact me or Gökşin.
Dear Partners,
It is our pleasure to invite you at DevReach 2008. This premier developer conference was first organized in 2006 and has been growing in both size and importance ever since. Building on the success of the last two events, DevReach 2008 is promising to be one of the best .NET developer events in Europe this year. Here are some highlights:
- 2 exciting conference days (Oct 13th and 14th, Sofia, Bulgaria)
- Over 20 international speakers
- More than 40 great sessions on Microsoft’s latest technologies
DevReach is delivering one of the highest quality line-ups of speakers you can find at any .NET conference anywhere in the world. To name a few:
- Richard Campbell - Microsoft Regional Director, MVP and co-host of .NET Rocks
- Tim Huckaby - Microsoft Regional Director for California
- Carl Franklin - MSDN Regional Director for Connecticut
- Stephen Forte - Microsoft Regional Director for New York
- Lino Tadros - Microsoft MVP and Falafel CEO
- Todd Anglin - Telerik Chief Technical Evangelist
- Miguel Castro - Microsoft MVP, Principal Consultant and Trainer
- Goksin Bakir - Microsoft Developer Evangelist for ME and Africa
- More
Register Today and Get 20% Off
Until Sept 15, you can take advantage of our early bird pricing - 80 EUR (and save 20 EUR on the regular conference pass). To proceed, register here. We accept credit and debit cards, as well as wire transfers.
If you have any questions, we would be happy to hear from you at info@devreach.com, or at +359.2. 80.99.850, ext.267 (Lidiya Petkova)!
We are looking forward to seeing you at DevReach 2008!
The DevReach Team and Microsoft Bulgaria
June 5, 2008 at 09:34 · Tags: announcement, sharepoint
The new material is designed to help .NET Developers to learn the top ten artifacts in SharePoint that are interesting to them. Microsoft has created a variety of materials with different learning styles to make getting started with these artifacts easy and it’s all based on the Visual Studio extensions for SharePoint – planned to release v1.2 for Visual Studio 2008 this week also (watch for their announce).
The Top Ten SharePoint Artifacts of interest to .NET Developers being promoted
• Web Parts
• Data Lists
• Event Handlers
• Workflows
• Silverlight Web Parts
• Page Navigation
• Page Branding
• Web Services
• Content Types
• User Management
At the site (which is hosted on microsoft.com) they have:
• An Introductory Whitepaper
• Benefits of SharePoint for Developers
• A Small Public VPC
• Hosted MSDN Virtual Labs in C# and VB.NET
• Video Interview with SharePoint MVPs
• Screencasts
• Web Casts with SharePoint MVPs (incredible 1705 live attendees in just the first four WebCasts)
• Quickstarts
• Labcasts
• Presentation Download
• Hands on Labs Download
• Additional Resource Links
The site encourages developers who use the content to also take a next step and go on Instructor Led Training, Get Certified, and Download an evaluation copy of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server.
http://MSSharePointDeveloper.com
January 18, 2008 at 14:49 · Tags: announcement, asp.net, open source
I know that we all have been waiting for this great news for a long time. Now you can download symbols for .NET Framework source code and you can see or even debug the framework’s itself.
ScottGu has a long post describing how you can access this feature in Visual Studio 2008.
This is what he says:
Last October I blogged about our plan to release the source code to the .NET Framework libraries, and enable debugging support of them with Visual Studio 2008. Today I’m happy to announce that this is now available for everyone to use. Specifically, you can now browse and debug the source code for the following .NET Framework libraries:
.NET Base Class Libraries (including System, System.CodeDom, System.Collections, System.ComponentModel, System.Diagnostics, System.Drawing, System.Globalization, System.IO, System.Net, System.Reflection, System.Runtime, System.Security, System.Text, System.Threading, etc).
ASP.NET (System.Web, System.Web.Extensions)
Windows Forms (System.Windows.Forms)
Windows Presentation Foundation (System.Windows)
ADO.NET and XML (System.Data and System.Xml)
We are in the process of adding additional framework libraries (including LINQ, WCF and Workflow) to the above list. I’ll blog details on them as they become available in the weeks and months ahead.
To read the rest of the post, please follow this page.
