Archives for posts with tag: video

Studies show more workers can and want to Work from home. In this short video, Doug Thomas from Office Casual shows you several tools in Office to keep your presence in the office, even when you are not there. Use old and new tools found in Word, OneNote, Communicator, and PowerPoint.

In this short video demo, Matt Bielich from the InfoPath test team shows how you can add a rating control to your InfoPath 2010 forms using picture buttons.

This video is also available on the InfoPath Team Blog.

Tim Heuer demonstrates how to use the Silverlight Media Framework (SMF) to create a nice media experience akin to what has been demonstrated through the 2010 Winter Olympics and Sunday Night Football players. He also demonstrates how to encode smooth streaming video using Expression Encoder and play the video using SMF. 

Tim also shows how he extended the SMF implementation and created a player to suit his specific needs (including not using DVR, among other features). He cracks the code open and shows how he extended the SMF to add custom features so the video does not start until it has a chance to buffer (about 3 seconds). Tim also added the ability to pass a parameter to the SMF player to indicate if it should automatically load the video or if the video should use smooth streaming.

 

Lastly, Tim gives us a glimpse into some of the features that the team is looking at adding for SMF v2.
 

Relevant links:

Follow us on Twitter @SilverlightTV 

In this InfoPath 2010 video demo, Phil Newman from the InfoPath program management team shares some tips and tricks for debugging InfoPath forms with sandboxed code on SharePoint server 2010.

Links to the tools used in this demo are available on the InfoPath team blog.

Today we’re previewing the new Windows Live Messenger in Sao Paulo, so I stopped by Dharmesh Mehta’s office to get you a look. This new Messenger has some things that we’ve been waiting for. Fullscreen high definition video chat is here, and for $50 on each side you can now chat in HD. Look for more HD video chats in our Channel 9 Studio with people we couldn’t otherwise talk with.

Messenger includes status updates synched across other networks, a coupled yet de-dup’d contact list, social highlights from your favorite people, and apps for Windows Phone and iPhone. Timeframe is in the coming months and will be available from download.live.com. You can find more info at messengerpreview.com.

This 75-second video provides a quick introduction to the Concurrency Visualizer, a new profiling tool available in Visual Studio 2010. The Concurrency Visualizer enables you to look under the hood of your parallel applications and quickly discover performance bottlenecks. If you’re hungry to learn more, visit http://blogs.msdn.com/visualizeparallel.

You are pressed for time, but you are dying to know what SketchFlow is? The thought of watching an hour of demo video, like presented here, makes you look frantically at your watch?

The solutions is here: Jon Harris presents SketchFlow in just 90 seconds in this video, and does so with a friendly British accent to boot. It does not get any shorter (or better) than that.

In this video, Jon talks to Louis DeJardin about the Spark View Engine.

Spark is a view engine for Asp.Net Mvc and Castle Project MonoRail frameworks. The idea is to allow the html to dominate the flow and for the code to fit seamlessly.

This is the third of four screencasts about programming the Windows 7 libraries. In this video we’ll focus on the coding for integration with libraries, specifically on how to create libraries, add and remove folders from libraries, and receive notifications about changes to a library structure.

The code shown in the screencast is available to download. Other screencasts in this series are:

In this video, Jon talks to ASP.NET team member Brad Wilson about new Templating and Validation features in ASP.NET MVC 2.

Brad shows off templating, strongly typed helpers, model validation, and client-side validation, building an edit form at lightning speed. Don’t blink!