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So, with all that said, when can you expect the Mango update to be released by the 3 major carriers supporting Windows Phone in Canada? The answer is “soon”. I can’t tell you the exact date because that is something that is managed not only by Microsoft but also by our carrier partners, so saying a date right now on this blog would make a commitment not only of Microsoft but of our carrier partners as well.
One of the challenges facing developers of new platforms is the ability to find the right resources necessary to get up and running so you can create solutions quickly. This is no different for Windows Phone. This page is a list of resources specific to Windows Phone and is meant to be a “living document” (i.e.: we will update it with fresh links as they come available and removing stale links as needed).
I recently saw a post on Stack Overflow asking how do you copy specific table data from one database to another in SQL Server. It struck me I should share the solution to this with others because it is such a handy trick. Often I set up test data and want to quickly copy it to another table, or a co-worked wants a copy of my data, or I want to copy some data from production to a local database.
The combination of server-side plug-in and phone app lets you remotely control your server -- triggering backups, managing users, and viewing alerts.
Over the course of the past six months, the Windows Phone team has been working very hard to ensure that there is a great experience for all of our customers with the upcoming Mango release of the Windows Phone OS. That means educating consumers, empowering developers, and working closely with our hardware and carrier partners to bring it all together with great devices.
Microsoft is committed to offering cloud services that deliver access to your information across devices and platforms. Hotmail provides sync of mail, calendar and contacts across devices, and SkyDrive gives you access to up to 25GB of documents, photos, and videos from anywhere in the world through the web. And of course these services are available today for free across your Windows PC, phone, and web.
In recent weeks a handful of companies have individually published hundreds of apps in a matter of a few days. We call this bulk publishing. While these apps meet our certification requirements and give consumers a wider selection of content, we’re also finding that publishing them in bulk degrades our customers’ experience. By publishing hundreds of apps in a short amount of time, the popular “New” Marketplace list category fills quickly, pushing the other new apps out and reducing the diversity of the shopping experience.
I decided a little while ago to try a little experiment. I wanted to
see if I could do 7 Windows Phone apps in 7 days. The rules were simple, I had to create a new app each day. It couldn’t
be something that I had already done, it couldn’t be something that I had been thinking about for a while.
I’m pleased to announce that the beta release of the Windows Phone Developer Tools that support Mango will be available for download today, in just a few hours! We also have some exciting news to share about Windows Phone Marketplace.
This is a special day for us. We’ve mentioned the next major release of Windows Phone—codenamed Mango—at various conferences during the past few months and provided some brief peeks. Today we’re throwing the official welcome party.
Try out these new Windows Phone virtual labs for a step-by-step explanation of the tools to use and some key concepts for programming Windows Phones.
So, with that, I am starting a new series on my blog entitled “What I Learned In WP7.” I’ll try to publish something every day, but I’m not making any promises. There will certainly be days that get skipped. I’ll publish links to the interesting articles I’ve read, lessons I’ve learned while writing apps for Windows Phone (I’ve got 3 in the marketplace right now, if you’d like to check them out…), and news from the mobile development industry that I think you’d be interested in.
Jumping from one platform or language to another can introduce breaking changes in your habits, but ultimately change is very stimulating and will expand your opportunities.
Yes it is! The usual argument I hear against certification is “When I apply for a job, they don’t care if I’m certified, they just care about my experience.” Well of course a hiring manager cares about your experience, but they also care about certifications!
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