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October 2005 - You Can Take it With You
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.NET Compact Framework 2.0 is officially done. You can find the end-user download here . Mike Zintel has a picture of the smiling .NET CF 2.0 team over on his. blog
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When it comes to performing the actual synchronization of data between devices and a server there are several available techniques: Merge Replication, Remote Data Access (RDA), Web Services plus a number of 3rd party facilities. Each technique is pretty...
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As I mentioned in yesterdays post, I did a Windows Mobile/SQL Mobile/VS 2005 webcast earlier today. As you can see by my picture, I was being a good webcast-presenter-citizen following all of the rules including: Screen resolution of 1024 x 768 Java 1...
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Due to a technical issue on the MSDN website there has been a problem posting the materials for the webcast. For those attending the webcast, you can get the materials from my site. I've provided two downloads. The first includes both the lab manual ...
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I’m doing the first of several webcasts tomorrow (Wednesday, 26-Oct-2005) on Windows Mobile programming with Visual Studio 2005 and/or Windows Mobile 5.0. Building a .NET Compact Framework Application for a Windows Mobile-based Device Using Visual...
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Since posting the message about MobileDevice.Hibernate a few days ago, I’ve been thinking a lot about the relationship between the .NET CF Garbage Collector and Windows Mobile; specifically, the CLR’s handling of WM_HIBERNATE and that handling’s...
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I’ve been spelunking around the .NET CF 2.0 class libraries lately and recently came across a class name that really caught my attention: MobileDevice . I was curious what such a class would be but once I examined the class members, its purpose...
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I’ve wanted to get this post out for a couple of weeks but I guess better late then never. A lot of you may have heard of the great Pocket PC device offer that was announced at PDC. At the event, Microsoft was subsidizing the sale of a limited number...
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