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Develop for Windows

As developers evolve, so do their applications. And, we are evolving with them. To-date, Windows 7 has sold a record-breaking 90 million licenses making it the fastest selling operating system in history. This creates an awesome opportunity for developers to create some stunning software applications for a vast audience. We’re recognizing that there is an ongoing trend today with developers creating applications that bring together the best of the Web with the best of the Windows. A great example of this is Seesmic for Windows. Seesmic has adopted the Windows Platform as its delivery mechanism today for bringing Twitter to your Windows PC. For geeks like me, Seesmic provides Seesmic for Windows. And for the more casual user, they have Seesmic Look.

We are excited about what we’re seeing from developers like Seesmic and others and are encouraged by the future development of applications on the Windows Platform. There are 3 million developers and the majority target Windows. To help them stay connected with us and the community; we are introducing a new website today called Develop for Windows. We heard feedback from developers that they would like to be able to easily discover important resources for developing for Windows. We are looking to provide just that on the new Develop for Windows website. The new site will allow us to hear from developers and to provide them a single place to find all the resources and tools they can use to build great applications for Windows.

The Develop for Windows website is our direct connection to the developer community, and vice versa. Developers who visit the site will be able to learn about developing for Windows by seeing what’s new with Windows 7, get sample code and special “kits” to jump-start developing a Windows application, and of course pointers to lots and lots of Windows developer content at the Windows Developer Center on MSDN. The Develop for Windows website will also provide special “learning tracks” for developers to experience the technology they are developing for.

We also encourage developers to remain active in the Windows developer community by visiting the Windows forums, learning about local events they should attend and looking at what other developers are building. Microsoft puts on several events each year specifically targeting the developer. This last fall we had PDC09, which allowed developers to attend the Windows Bootcamp and learn about building applications that take advantage of Windows Touch, Sensor and Location Platform and a few other Windows 7 Technologies. Next week, we have MIX10 which is a fantastic event for developers looking to create the types of applications for Windows, mentioned above that bring in the best of the Web with the best of the client experience on Windows.

If you’re developing applications for Windows or looking to begin developing applications for Windows, the new Develop for Windows website is perfect for you. This is just the beginning. We’ll be adding a dedicated social media hub for developers, a developer hero showcase, event content on demand, and fresh videos of developers building innovative applications. Add the site to your Favorites and keep checking back as we’re going to continue to provide updated content on the site based on the feedback we receive from developers. We’ll also have some tips and highlights after MIX10 on Silverlight and Visual Studio 2010 as well!

Written by Brandon LeBlanc on March 10th, 2010 with no comments.
Read more articles on Code7 Contest and Code7 and PDC09 and Sensor and Location Platform and Seesmic for Windows and Seesmic and MIX10 and Develop for Windows and Seesmic Look and Visual Studio 2010 and Windows Developer Center and Windows Touch and windows 7 and msdn and Developers and Visual Studio and otherSoftware and MIX and PDC and Silverlight and Developer and Code.

If you want a menu that shows the contents of the My Computer folder, you already know how to do it

Commenter praful asks what to me is a rather confused question ,
but I’ll try to guess what the real question is. If you drag My Computer to the Start button in XP,
you get an expanding menu that lets you see all files and folders as submenus. Is this Read More……(read more)

Written by The Old New Thing : Code on November 19th, 2007 with no comments.
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Saving Power on Intel Hardware Using Powertop

PowerTOP is a Linux tool that finds the software component(s) that make your laptop use more power than necessary while it is idle. As of Linux kernel version 2.6.21, the kernel no longer has a fixed 1000Hz timer tick. This will (in theory) give a huge power savings because the CPU stays in low power mode for longer periods of time during system idle.

However… there are many things that can ruin the party, both inside the kernel and in userspace. PowerTOP combines various sources of information from the kernel into one convenient screen so that you can see how well your system is doing, and which components are the biggest problem. (more…)

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Written by Jason on November 17th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on powertop feisty and powertop ubuntu and save power using powertop and install powertop ubuntu and computer and Linux and Computer and Code.

I don’t know what the Lotus internal clipboard formats are either

Apparently some people think my psychic powers extend to
being able to steal trade secrets by sheer force of concentration . I’ve been trying to write an application which
allows to drag and drop documents from lotus notes.
If I just drag and drop a document Read More……(read more)

Written by The Old New Thing : Code on November 12th, 2007 with no comments.
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You just have to accept that the file system can change

A customer who is writing some sort of code library
wants to know how they should implement a function that determines
whether a file exists. The usual way of doing this is by calling GetFileAttributes ,
but what they’ve found is that sometimes GetFileAttributes Read More……(read more)

Written by The Old New Thing : Code on November 9th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on Things I've written that have amused other people and Code.

Command Prompt Power Tips

Here are a few tips that will help you become a Command Prompt Pro:

* Turn on Quick Edit Mode. This will allow you to easily select, copy and paste all with just your mouse and a right click. Details Here

* When typing in a file or folder name, type in part of the name and then hit the TAB key to bring up matches. Use SHIFT +TAB to go the other direction.

* When searching for a file, type in dir part_of_filename* to look for the file in the folder. To search sub directories as well, append the /s flag as well. Example: dir exp* /s (more…)

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Written by Jason on November 6th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on filelist and appending and network path and shift tab and tab key and command prompt and tweaks and Computer and Code and computer and tweak and Tips and Windows.

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