Windows Client Videos - All Comments

re: How Do I: Create Excel Spreadsheets using LINQ to XML?

WindowsClient.net Team — Wed, 07 May 2008 16:07:18 GMT

XML literals aren’t supported in C#, only VB, Yassir, so a C# sample cannot be made available.

Thanks,

The WindowsClient.Net Team

re: How Do I: Create Excel Spreadsheets using LINQ to XML?

yassir.2 — Sun, 04 May 2008 22:06:10 GMT

where is C# simple code ?

re: Smart Client: WinForms Partial Classes

WindowsClient.net Team — Wed, 30 Apr 2008 16:09:56 GMT

Hello rajemanian,

Sorry that the videos are not working properly for you - could you tell us what the exact issue you're seeing is?

Are you unable to view the Silverlight/WMV version or any of the other Video downloads?

Please let us know and we'll work on fixing it as soon as possible.

Thanks,

The WindowsClient.net Team

re: Smart Client: WinForms Partial Classes

rajemanian — Sun, 27 Apr 2008 05:13:55 GMT

vedios are not working properly

re: SmartClient - Data Validation

Terminator92115 — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 02:13:21 GMT

Thanks Pat for this great intro into Windows Forms Data Validation. I found it easy to follow and understant. I have some feed back for you. After watching this video I tried to implement Data Validation and got stuck on how detect if any of the Form Controld had invalid data. After a little research I found that you need to set the Cancel Property of the e Argument to True. Then Me.ValidateChildren() will return false and you can add logic to prevent the user going any further until all data validation passes. Thanks again :-)

re: Continuous Random Animation

Land99 — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 11:00:17 GMT

Nice presentation! I wonder if the line "dax.Completed += ..." leads to an ever-increasing use of memory. I'm assuming that dax.Completed involves a multicast delegate who's linked-list gets bigger and bigger with time. Any thoughts on this?

re: VSTO - Collecting Data Using a Windows Form

PatTormey — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 10:42:43 GMT

Hi Rob,

I undertand the Office 2007 and VS 2008 are suporting ClickOnce deployment of VSTO solutions but my client's use Office 2003 with SharePoint 2007 (WSS 3.0 not MOSS).

Can you point me to any references to deploying VSTO to SharePoint? I don't think I understand how the additional DLLs and pre-Reqs get to the client machine.

Thanks

Pat in New Hampshire

re: Deploying a Standard WPF Application Using ClickOnce and Visual Studio

Land99 — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 02:05:43 GMT

Thanks for the prompt clarification. That helped a lot!

re: Smart Client: WinForms Partial Classes

Annshul — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 17:02:54 GMT

Thnx a lot!! :)

re: SmartClient - Tracing

Annshul — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 17:00:30 GMT

Thnx a lot for the quick response!

Regards,

Anshul Beohar

re: Deploying a Standard WPF Application Using ClickOnce and Visual Studio

tmiranda — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 16:58:55 GMT

Great question. And the confusion is partially due to my wanting to present it in a way different than many examples of ClickOnce.

Your location descriptions are correct with the following caveats:

Loc 1: correct, this is the development location if we could call it that. This is the location of that your development work is done in.

Loc 2: correct, this is the publish location. Keep in mind that you can publish to a local folder, a network drive, or even Loc 3 (meaning you can publish directly to the location the user will go to to "get" the application. Often times, you will publish directly to this location. However, there are times when the actor (I don't want to use the word "user" here) performing the application build does not have access to the location referred to by Loc 3. Thus why I chose to publish to an intermediary location (Loc 2). Publish is simply a page provided which allows the user to click on one button to get the latest version of your application. Technically, you could direct the user straight to the version of the application you would like. Finally, Loc 2 will include the application files, the manifest assemby files (which contains information telling ClickOnce which files are necessary to be downloaded), and the web page (publish.htm).

Loc 3: This is the location where the user would go to download the ClickOnce application. Keep in mind that nothing here is dynamically generated. All files in this location are static. So it's contents are not generated by publish.htm (just linked to). Also keep in mind that this location (Loc 3), could be a network drive as well. It does not have to be a url on the web.

Loc 4: correct.

Finally, one last note about Loc 3. While progressing through the publish wizard in Visual Studio, you can specify a different location for the installation and the update urls. We said that Loc 3 is the location the user goes to in order to install the application. You can choose to set up a different location for ClickOnce to retrieve updates to the application. You might do this, for example, in the situation where you want more control over access to updates.

Let me know if this makes things more clear.

Todd

re: ClickOnce for Application Deployment

heemanshudave — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 11:28:25 GMT

Very Useful. Thanks

re: The Ins and Outs of Using Smart Client Referential Integrity

PatTormey — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 11:23:51 GMT

If you haven't seen it yet, VS2008 introduces a new control called TableAdapterManger that handles Relational Updates and supports transactions!

It's just getting too easy (g)

re: Smart Client: WinForms Partial Classes

Annshul — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 01:13:04 GMT

Vb sample code link is unavailable!!

re: How Do I Use DataSets in an N-Tier Application?

Annshul — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 00:53:10 GMT

Thnx jytylr for info!