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WPF & Windows 7 Screencast
4 CommentsLast week, we recorded with Matias Woloski an screencast for the Windows 7×7 campaign (Alberto Ortega blogged about the campaign), showing how to take advantage of some of the new features of Windows 7 in a Windows Presentation Foundation application.
During the screencast we showed how the user experience can be enhanced by using the new capabilities of the Windows 7 Taskbar.
Thanks to Damian Schenkelman who helped us with the application.
Resources
- Screencast (in Spanish)
- Code
- Windows 7 Screencast – Taskbar, OverlayImage, ProgressBar, Thumbnails
- Developing applications with WPF and Windows 7 (Part I)
Enjoy!
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4 Comments:
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DotNetKicks.com said on August 10, 2009:
WPF …
You’ve been kicked (a good thing) – Trackback from DotNetKicks.com…
DotNetShoutout said on August 10, 2009:
Ezequiel Jadib’s Blog » WPF & Windows 7 Screencast…
Thank you for submitting this cool story – Trackback from DotNetShoutout…
Matias Woloski’s Blog » Blog Archive » Windows 7 Screencast – Taskbar, OverlayImage, ProgressBar, Thumbnails said on August 11, 2009:
[...] part of the Windows 7×7 campaign I recorded a screencast together with Ezequiel Jadib about these new capabilities of Windows [...]
Damian Schenkelman’s Blog » Blog Archive » Developing applications with WPF and Windows 7 (Part I) said on August 12, 2009:
[...] week with Matias Woloski and Ezequiel Jadib we created a demo for a screencast (in Spanish) that shows how to take advantage of some Windows [...]