My "Deep Dive Into The Guidance Automation Toolkit" presentation now online!#

Tom's team has been kind enough to put my session of last year's TechDays (then still known as the Developer & IT Pro Days) online on MSDN Chopsticks. You can find my "Deep Dive Into The Guidance Automation Toolkit" presentation at http://www.microsoft.com/belux/msdn/nl/chopsticks/default.aspx?id=10. Everything I said back then is still relevant today, so if you missed it last year you can now catch up for free :-)

And in the light of Software Factory technologies, it also makes a nice preparation for my talk on Domain-Specific Development with Visual Studio DSL Tools next week. My session is scheduled on Thursday March 13 at 10:45. I'm really looking forward to it, and I hope to see you there!

Blog | General | Programming | .NET | DSLs | GuidanceAutomation
Monday, March 03, 2008 10:39:16 AM (Romance Standard Time, UTC+01:00) #    Comments [0]  | 
Related posts:
Updated Again: Setting up Source Server for TFS Builds (v1.2)
Extracting OLE embedded images from emails in Outlook
Just Released: Mollom for .NET v1.0!
Updated: Setting up Source Server for TFS Builds
Mortgage Loan Excel Sheet
DSL Tools session at TechDays in Belgium

 

Comments are closed.
All content © 2008, Jelle Druyts
On this page

Recent Photos
www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing public photos from Jelle Druyts. Make your own badge here.
Advertising
Top Picks
Article: The Command Pattern In Windows Presentation Foundation
Article: Customizing generated Web Service proxies in Visual Studio 2005
Article: Applied Visual Studio 2005 Enhancements In WeFly247
Project: InfoPathHelper
Project: E = m c²
Project: HtmlEditor
Project: Tools Library
Generics & Invariance: An Interesting Problem
PDC05 Pre-Con: The Art Of Building A Reusable Class Library
DataSets Are Not Evil
Indigo March CTP "Hello World" Server & Client
XML Comments Quick Reference
Pushing modified DataSets through Web Services
On recruiting & blogs
Poor man's generics in .NET 1.x
InfoPathHelper: add offline support to InfoPath!
Launching the default mail client in .NET
The ASP.NET 2.0 Profile
How Hotmail might surpass GMail and Yahoo! Mail
The ASP.NET 2.0 ObjectDataSource Revisited - or - Give Me That Extra Inch!
Working around some ASP.NET AdRotator limitations
DataBinding in ASP.NET 2.0
Inheritance modelling in a relational database
OneShotFlag
Longhorn Request: Secure & Transactional FTP
NullReferenceExceptions
SPOT Watch For Treehuggers
Cursors
From Xml Encodings Over Filesystem Tags To Generic Metadata
Statistics
Total Posts: 345
This Year: 8
This Month: 0
This Week: 0
Comments: 523
Archives
 Full Archives By Category
July, 2008 (1)
June, 2008 (1)
May, 2008 (1)
April, 2008 (1)
March, 2008 (2)
February, 2008 (2)
December, 2007 (4)
November, 2007 (4)
October, 2007 (2)
September, 2007 (1)
June, 2007 (1)
April, 2007 (4)
March, 2007 (1)
February, 2007 (3)
January, 2007 (1)
December, 2006 (1)
October, 2006 (1)
September, 2006 (1)
August, 2006 (1)
July, 2006 (3)
June, 2006 (11)
May, 2006 (6)
April, 2006 (2)
March, 2006 (3)
February, 2006 (2)
January, 2006 (1)
November, 2005 (5)
October, 2005 (15)
September, 2005 (7)
August, 2005 (1)
July, 2005 (5)
June, 2005 (2)
May, 2005 (2)
April, 2005 (8)
March, 2005 (7)
February, 2005 (3)
January, 2005 (13)
December, 2004 (3)
November, 2004 (7)
October, 2004 (5)
September, 2004 (4)
August, 2004 (4)
June, 2004 (16)
May, 2004 (11)
April, 2004 (21)
March, 2004 (8)
February, 2004 (14)
January, 2004 (33)
December, 2003 (8)
November, 2003 (7)
October, 2003 (16)
September, 2003 (8)
August, 2003 (15)
July, 2003 (3)
June, 2003 (5)
May, 2003 (13)
April, 2003 (16)
Sitemap
 
 
 
Disclaimer
This is my personal website, not my boss', not my mother's, and certainly not the pope's. My personal opinions may be irrelevant, inaccurate, boring or even plain wrong, I'm sorry if that makes you feel uncomfortable. But then again, you don't have to read them, I just hope you'll find something interesting here now and then. I'll certainly do my best. But if you don't like it, go read the pope's blog. I'm sure it's fascinating.

Powered by:
newtelligence dasBlog 2.0.7226.0

Sign In