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.NET Framework

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Paint.NET 3.5 Released!

Yesterday, Rick Brewster announced that the final release of Paint.NET 3.5 is now available for download.

I had blogged about one of the initial beta releases of Paint.NET 3.5 back in August. Paint.NET 3.5 utilizes DirectWrite in Windows 7 to render text (instead of GDI). As I wrote back in August, DirectWrite is one of the new additions to the DirectX family of APIs in Windows 7 and enables better readability, adds support for a large variety of languages and scripts, and in conjunction with Direct2D provides superior rendering performance for Windows applications.

You’ll notice that with the final release of Paint.NET 3.5 – it brings some new UI changes to the application. This “refreshed” UI takes advantage of Aero in Windows 7 (and in Windows Vista). I happen to be a huge fan of the updated UI.

If you’re looking for a free and powerful application for editing graphics, give Paint.NET 3.5 a try! For a complete list of changes in Paint.NET 3.5 (since 3.36) – see Rick’s blog post.

Written by Brandon LeBlanc on November 7th, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on Paint.NET v3.5 and DirectWrite and .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 and Editing and DirectX 11 and graphics and .NET Framework and Paint.Net and windows 7 and otherSoftware and directx.

Why does “My Application” crash when starting it from a Network Drive/Share?

I've seen a lot of applications that works from local drive and doesn't from Network Drive or Share. When trying to run some of those applications...

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Written by magakos on July 14th, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on Code Access Security Policy Tool and CASPOL and security policy and otherSoftware and .NET Framework and .Net.

Windows Azure Services

Windows® Azure is a cloud services operating system that serves as the development, service hosting and service management environment for the Azure Services Platform. Windows Azure provides developers with on-demand compute and storage to host, scale, and manage Web applications on the Internet through Microsoft® data centers.

To build these applications and services, developers can use their existing Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2008 expertise. In addition, Windows Azure supports popular standards and protocols including SOAP, REST, and XML. Windows Azure is an open platform that will support both Microsoft and non-Microsoft languages and environments.

What is the Azure Services Platform?

Written by kenlin@HK [MVP] on October 30th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on MS SQL and otherSoftware and .NET Framework and Windows Live.

Generate Typed Dataset from an XSD file

Visual Studio 2005’s Typed DataSet is pretty cool. It gives you good control of what the relations should be and it pretty much mimics a table in the database. I love it. But one thing I hate about that is when you serialize your Typed DataSet your XML looks not up to the mark of what you want.

It does serves the purpose but it has all sorts of primary key/foreign key references that are serialized into the XML that at times we don’t want. Rather what we want is a nested XML structure that meaningfully makes sense if you wear that XML glass.

Adding an XSD file to your project won’t help right away as VSNET 2005 doesn’t directly generate dataset (.Designer.cs file) out of it. But, to our rescue, there is a work around to get VSNET 2005 generate typed-dataset from an XSD file. Here is what you should do,

Select the XSD file you want VSNET 2005 to generate typed-dataset from
Go into the XSD file’s properties
Set the "Build Action" to "Content"
Set the "Custom Tool" to point to "MSDataSetGenerator"

And that’s it. The next time you save the XSD file you should be able to see the dataset file, .Designer.cs (or .vb) file, for your XSD.

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Technorati Tags: XSD,Dataset,Typed Dataset,MSDataSetGenerator,Generate Dataset from XSD,Visual Studio 2005 Issue,Tips and Tricks

Written by askars on October 24th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on .NET Framework and otherSoftware and .NET Framework 2.0 and howto and Visual Studio and .Net and Tips and Tricks.

Data Dude + Team Dev are now one plus it’s now Visual Studio 2010

Microsoft opened up the kimono today on Press Pass.

The next release of Visual Studio is Visual Studio 2010 and the .NET Framework 4.0.

In addition, if you go down the page here, you find some juicy goodness:

“Better Together – Visual Studio Team System Development Edition and Database Edition
In recognition of the increased need to integrate more of the lifecycle members together, we will provide a unified Development and Database product in Visual Studio Team System 2010. Beginning October 1, 2008 Development Edition and Database Edition MSDN subscribers will have access to both products.”

Great news!

Written by kenlin@HK [MVP] on October 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and .NET Framework and Visual Studio and Beta News and MS News.