Archives (old content)

Got a Flickr Pro Account

I decided to move my entire photos archive to Flickr so I got a pro account account and started uploading.
After almost 3 days of continuous uploading I’ve got most of my stuff, including all the photos from my trip to New Zeland up there so check it out

Sharp3D.Math is moving to CodePlex

I just got a new project created on CodePlex.com for Sharp3D.Math.
I’ll be moving all the Sharp3D.Math sources and files to that workspace within the next two days and start planning the next version using
their TFS system. I’m also looking for members to help and contribute to the project…

Back Online!

Switched hosts and changed the domain DNS settings.
Currently everything is back working…

I’m going to do some redesigning of the blog and my homepage within the next few days so expect new stuff… !🙂

Krugle Goes Public Beta This Week

Krugle, an open source code search engine, quietly launched its public beta this week.

Flash vs. WPF

After three weeks of working with the Windows Presentation Foundation, designer Lee Brimelow offers his thoughts on how that tool compares to Flash.

Got a Technical Question About Duet?

duet logo I am collecting questions for a Duet technical Q&A post. I know there are lots of unanswered technical questions about Duet out there
so if you have any, post a comment and I’ll get you the answers…

WinFX is now .NET Framework 3.0

In a very expected moved, WinFX was rebranded as .NET Framework 3.0.

The change in name will not affect the technologies delivered as part of the .NET Framework and version 3.0 of the framework will still contain the existing .NET Framework 2.0 components (such as ASP.NET, ADO.NET, Windows Forms) with the additional base class libraries and components as well as new developer-focused innovative technologies that were previously part of the WinFX package:

MSDN Wiki

Just saw that MSDN has a new wiki site on this announcement over at Microsoft’s MSDN blogs.

Microsoft May Have Won the Battle but...

We’ve seen many new technologies at Microsoft’s TechEd Eilat 2006.
Microsoft rules our desktops. It keeps pushing on new technologies that will make development and deployment for desktop clients easier and provide richer user experience and shorter time-to-market.