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I'm very happy to say that tonight I'm making public my current side project, ImageWind.Net . ImageWind.Net is written in Silverlight 3, and is a real-time visualizer of the images being posted to Twitter via TwitPic . The stream of images is...
The Facebook port of Matchingo has now been committed to the repository on CodePlex . A zipped download of the release is available as well. Read More...
Matchingo (which was released almost 5 months ago - gasp!) has now been ported to Facebook ! Michael Urvan, a member of the Atlanta Silverlight Meetup , took the initiative to add on to the Matchingo codebase and make it integrate with Facebook. Matchingo...
The initial code drop of Matchingo is now available on CodePlex at matchingo.codeplex.com . This release contains the same functionality set as is currently featured in the Server Quest Contest , but the code itself has undergone major refactoring since...
I am very pleased to announce the launch of Matchingo.com . Matchingo.com is the main hosting page for my new game Matchingo - a Silverlight implementation of a matching game. Matchingo includes several features including the ability to replay every game...
I am slowly but surely working on a new project called Memory Game. It is an attempt to create something utilizing a bunch of the newest .Net technologies including WPF, CompositeWPF (Prism) , Moq , MbUnit , etc. It should also be a good starting point...
Last time we covered breaking our theming out into an external file, and how to style all instances of a given UI element. We left off needing to know the details of how to style more complicated items like buttons and their mouse-over and mouse-down...
Last time we covered how to break out colors from our XAML dialog into separate color definitions in the Page.Resources section of our XAML. After doing this the next question is something like "how do I break out the color, font size, font face...
One of the more obvious issues with the initial post of the dialog XAML code last night was all the hardcoded colors, so this post will be a quick example of how to use defined colors and gradients instead so that when you want to change the colors you...
So after two or three weeks of playing around with WPF/XAML I figured the best place to go next was to try and do some dialogs like I might do today in Windows Forms. I wrote these by hand using the Kaxaml tool mentioned on the recent Scott Hanselman...