- #ADVANCED MCE REMOTE MAPPER OPEN EXE UPDATE#
- #ADVANCED MCE REMOTE MAPPER OPEN EXE WINDOWS#
#ADVANCED MCE REMOTE MAPPER OPEN EXE WINDOWS#
Windows Phone Multi-tasking & Background Tasks. Windows Phone Fast Application Switching. Using Expression to Build Windows Phone Interfaces. 
Silverlight on Windows Phone – Advanced. 
Silverlight on Windows Phone – Introduction. Building Windows Phone Apps with Visual Studio 2010. This fast-paced, demo-rich online course features Rob Miles and Andy Wigley, two of the most sought-after Microsoft mobile development MVPs on the planet.ĭay One - Aug| 8am-4pm PDT | Live online training Now is the time to embrace the “tile-and-app” UI and reap the rewards Mango provides your development team and user community. Join the Mango Momentum in the App Hub | Mango is an important leap forward in Microsoft’s overall mobile strategy and the developer community has taken notice. This two-day Jump Start class is specially tailored for developers looking to build cool applications and games for the new Windows Phone “Mango” Platform.ĭuration: 8 hours/day, including hour lunch break I won't rehash my comments this, but let me just say that every week I'm seeing more proof that NuGet might have us finally on the right track, proof as in the above post.īuilding Applications for Windows Phone Mango Jump Start *proj file for the TFS Build server to be able to run it.Īs I've said before I believe NuGet could be that in-house "Repository" we've long been looking for (do you remember all those promised code/library/component repositories in the 90's and 00's? The services that would solve all our sharing problems, end world hunger and bring peace to mankind? That never actually worked out in the real world? Yeah. I found its easier to manage as a separate file to the actual project file, this file has to be a. I created an for my build config and tasks. Now that I have my NuGet server I need to setup the build. 
Once that was done I could start pumping out packages! I started by setting up a private NuGet server, reading Phil Haack’s post about hosting a simple package feed. The answer was a private NuGet server with a CI build that automatically packaged my library.
#ADVANCED MCE REMOTE MAPPER OPEN EXE UPDATE#
I have been playing around with the TFS Build server, mainly for a Continuous Integration (CI) build on some of our projects and I wanted a way for me to be able to update a core library and have it propagated to all of the projects that use that library without them all needing to be in the same solution. This post is about how I created a TFS CI Build to create NuGet packages and push them to a private NuGet server hosted on site. "Let me start by saying this: I love NuGet, its straight up awesome! DK Development - From TFS to Private NuGet
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