The Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle (SDL) is the software development security assurance process used at Microsoft. With the release of the Simplified Implementation of the Microsoft SDL guidance paper, the Microsoft SDL team provides guidance to organizations on the core elements and security activities of the Microsoft SDL to be performed in order to improve their own software development process.
Download the Simplified Implementation of the Microsoft SDL here.
I’m back with Boris Scholl, the Program Manager who designed the BDC Model designer in Visual Studio 2010. Boris is a SharePoint expert, and in this interview he shares some tips and tricks having to do with BDC model deployment to SharePoint 2010. He provides insight into what the designer is doing behind the scenes, what happens when you deploy the package, and how you can configure it to do exactly what you need.
Boris and I are good friends and in this interview we joke around a bit as he explains to me (a total SharePoint n00b!) how BDC models work. Hope you enjoy this one as much as I did.
For more information on SharePoint Development in Visual Studio 2010 please see:
For more SharePoint 2010 interviews with the Visual Studio 2010 SharePoint tools team members see:
Enjoy,
-Beth Massi, Visual Studio Community
Time:
01:16:20
More in
Science & Technology
In this interview, Boris Scholl, a Program Manager on the Visual Studio Team building tools for SharePoint development, shows off the new SharePoint 2010 tools in Visual Studio 2010 for web parts. He discusses the differences between “Visual Web Part” and “Web Part” item templates in Visual Studio, as well as best practices on when and why to use each of them. He also (patiently) teaches me the differences between sandbox and farm solutions.
For more information on SharePoint Development in Visual Studio 2010 please see:
Also if you missed them, check out these interviews as well:
And please give us your feedback in the SharePoint Development Forums!
Enjoy,
-Beth Massi, Visual Studio Community
Dave Campbell runs the super-popular SilverlightCream. SilverlightCream is the best place to find current and past blog posts related to Silverlight development.
I caught up with Dave at MIX10 and asked him what went into putting together this daily list of excellent Silverlight content.
Anders Hejlsberg opens the developer keynote at TechDays 2010 in Belgium with: ‘Trends and future directions in programming languages’, on March 31st 2010. In this keynote Anders discusses the paradigms and future directions in programming languages.
About Anders Hejlsberg:
Anders Hejlsberg is a Technical Fellow in the Developer Division. He is an influential creator of development tools and programming languages. He is the chief designer of the C# programming language and a key participant in the development of the Microsoft .NET framework. Since its initial release in 2000, the C# programming language has been widely adopted and is now standardized by ECMA and ISO. Before his work on C# and the .NET framework, Hejlsberg was an architect for Visual J++ development and the Windows Foundation classes. Before joining Microsoft in 1996, Hejlsberg was one of the first employees of Borland International Inc. As principal engineer, he was the original author of Turbo Pascal, a revolutionary integrated development environment, and chief architect of its successor, Delphi. Hejlsberg co-authored “The C# Programming Language”, published by Addison Wesley, and has received numerous software patents. In 2001, he was the recipient of the prestigious Dr. Dobbs Excellence in Programming Award. He studied engineering at the Technical University of Denmark.
Time:
40:39
More in
Science & Technology
While at MIX10, John catches up with Jesse Liberty and Tim Heuer to discuss their favorite features in Silverlight 4. Along with calling out and discussing why they’re each impressed with their favorite features, Jesse, Tim, and John also discuss the impact of the announcements made at MIX regarding development for WP7 and Silverlight at the Day 1 keynote.
You can also check out the 60+ page whitepaper that covers the full feature list of all the new features in Silverlight 4 online (or you can download it).
Follow us on Twitter @SilverlightTV or learn more about Silverlight with the Silverlight Training Course on Channel 9.
In February I popped on over to building 42 and met with my friend, Jeff Handley, who works on the WCF RIA Services team. Jeff talked about what it’s like to work on RIA Services, sharing with the community, and openness at Microsoft. Then we chatted a bit about framework development vs. application development and what it means to put something out to the public in released bits.
Jeff and I also talked about what it’s like to come back to an office full of popcorn, as well as some tidbits regarding some RIA Services and validation changes coming up as RIA Services takes on INotifyDataErrorInfo vs. the old exception-based validation approach.
The upcoming release of Sharepoint 2010 will provide features and capabilities which will allow it to directly support Silverlight development and controls. At PDC09, Paul Stubbs held a session where he showed off many of these features, and walked the audience through the process of how to utilize Silverlight from a Sharepoint website.
In this episode, I meet with Paul, and he briefly shows us how easy it is to do Silverlight development on a Sharepoint 2010 website.
If you’d like more details on this, you can view the entire session from PDC09 here:
You can find out more details about Sharepoint 2010, and the current beta here: