Chris Klug is a senior .NET developer who works for Intergen Wellington and focuses on Silverlight and leading edge Microsoft technologies. He works with industries like gambling, charity, and sail racing. Klug is presenting at MIX10 to discuss Windows Phone 7, Internet Explorer 9, Visual Studio 2010, .NET 4, and Silverlight 4. Some key points about these technologies include Windows Phone 7 targeting "life maximizers" in their late 30s, Internet Explorer 9 improving standards compliance, and Silverlight 4 adding new controls and offline application capabilities.

1. Highlights MIX10 Chris Klug Senior .NET developer Intergen Wellington

2. Swedish Developer for 11 years Senior .NET developer @ Intergen Wellington Worked with a lot of different industries Gambling, charity, professional sail racing etc Focus mainly on Silverlight ...and leading edge Microsoft tech when possible... Works to fund expensive addiction No...not dope...kitesurfing! Hi! I’m Chris Klug

3. What is MIX?

4. “A 3 day conference for web designers and developers building the world's most innovative web sites.” Webcentric Both design and development Both current and future tech This years main focus Windows Phone 7 Internet Explorer 9 VS2010 / .NET 4 Silverlight 4 What is MIX?

5. Windows Phone 7 Series

6. It is not a Windows Mobile 7 or v.Next Consumer product, not mobile business user Simple and easy to use Good looking OOB functionality Work and private life Very different Datacentric, not appcentric Aims to fix a lot of WinMo problems Windows Phone 7

7. “Life maximizers” Average 38 year old 76% employed 73% in a partnered relationship Care about Exchange server integration Games for the kids Work and private life Can afford a more expensive device Target group

8. “Life maximizers” from Evanstone Anna Mom and PR professional Recently gone to part time to have time for the kids Works in Chicago and commutes on the train Miles Works as an architect with his own small company Meet the WP7 couple Miles and Anna

9. Codename “Metro” Very simplistic Typography considered very important Non-intrusive, “informational” animations Integrated experiences The UI

10. Real-time updated tiles Easy to re-arrange to suit the user Very quick overview of current status ...and yes...the blue colour can be changed The home screen

11. Hubs Music and video Marketplace People Xbox Live etc

12. Installs through marketplace Apps come in two forms Silverlight XNA Games can have Xbox live integration Apps integrate smoothly with metro look ...or stand out... Dev tools for the phone are free and available now App development

13. Limit hardware platforms Limit manufacturer Limit customisability Limit, limit, limit... Limitations that makes the phone More responsive and faster Less likely to experience problems Unified experience from different brands Fixing WinMo problems

14. 800x480 or 480x320 capacitive 4+ point touch screen A-GPS, Accelerometer, Compass, Light, Proximity sensor Min 5MP cam with flash and hardware button Detailed multimedia spec with codec acceleration Min 256MB RAM and 8GB flash GPU with DirectX 9 acceleration ARMv7 Cortex/Scorpion or better 3 front facing hardware buttons home, search and back Keyboard optional Windows Phone 7 Hardware part 1

15. ASUS, LG and Samsung are currently building hardware 3 form factors iPhone type with big screen and no keyboard Blackberry/Palm Treo with front facing keyboard Third not confirmed AFAIK Windows Phone 7 Hardware part 2

16. Internet Explorer 9 “Same Markup, Better Performance”

17. ...butfirst a quite minute for the late IE6...

18. IE9 aims to implement defined and emerging standards as well as possible to ensure good cross-browser experience XHTML, HTML5, CSS3, EcmaScript etc Microsoft contribute standards compliance tests to W3C Deviating from expected behaviour is considered a bug Expected behaviour can be other browsers or specs Try to prioritize and focus on real world problems Scanned 7000 websites to get stats Internet Explorer 9 and standards

19. IE9 will support HTML/XHTML, XML and HTML5 HTML5 includes SVG IE8 markup will run well in IE9 as well HTML5 A lot more detailed spec Still very different implementation across browsers Markup

20. Offers multimedia support as well as SVG Driven with markup and JavaScript/EcmaScript IE9 media MPEG-4, H.264 MP3, AAC IE9 does HTML5 rendering with GPU Minimizes CPU usage Better performance and more power left for other processes HTML5

21. DEMO – Rotating logos, dropping balls and YouTube

22. Adds a lot of new functionality Main focus are often requested features Borders, transparency etc Limits the amount of JavaScript needed Supports selectors Supports namespaces CSS3

23. DEMO – Transparency, borders etc

24. Completely new script engine Compiles script for faster execution Does compilation in parallel using multi-cores Codename “Chakra”

25. Subpixel font rendering engine Very crisp fonts all the time ICC v4 colour management for images Improved developer tools SVG support Network traffic monitor And lots more Other bits and pieces

26. DEMO – Subpixel font rendering, developer tools

27. Available at http://ietestdrive.com Not complete, only preview Lacks a lot of things include complete navigation, phishing filter etc “Report an issue” menu alternative Requires Vista SP2 or later New updates approximately every 8 weeks IE9 Technical Preview

28. Silverlight 4

29. Print support A set of new controls RichTextBox, MaskedTextBox etc Localization improvements Bi-directional text etc Enhanced binding support MEF – Managed Extensibility Framework Same code for desktops as Silverlight Access to webcam and mic What’s new in Silverlight 4?

30. Right-click context menu Mouse wheel scrolling support Performance optimizations Up to 200% faster than v.3 Multicast networking DRM support “Multiple screen support” Fullscreen while not focused What’s new in Silverlight 4?

31. Browser to show HTML “Toast” notifications Offline DRM Control over UI Window settings Start position Size Chrome Offline apps

32. Read/Write to My* folders COM integration Group policy objects ...what applications have elevated trust... Keyboard support in fullscreen mode Cross-domain calls without policy file Custom window chrome Trusted offline apps

33. Read/Write to My* folders COM integration Group policy objects ...what applications have elevated trust... Keyboard support in fullscreen mode Cross-domain calls without policy file Custom window chrome Trusted offline apps

34. “Automated” assertion of analytics information Logging to console for debug Supports both in and out of browser Visual state for A/B testing Support for “service oriented analytics” REST based interface Prebuilt for several providers Google, Comscore, Quantcast etc More to come inclwebtrends Built in to controls Analytics framework – msaf.codeplex.com

35. Called smurf Prebuilt media player with lots of functionality Supports smooth streaming and download Events for “monitoring” Built in support for MSAF Fully templatable Ad engine Close captioning support Silverlight Media Framework– smf.codeplex.com

36. Silverlight version of Pivot Available this summer Show video instead of talking Silverlight Pivot

37. Visual Studio 2010 & .NET 4

38. Improved and faster IntelliSense Pascal casing recognition HCP > HttpCachePolicy “Contains search” Cache > HttpCachePolicy “Navigate To” Better than “Find” Box select support UI Zoom with Ctrl + mouse scroll Better code navigation Better code editing experience

39. Semantic HTML with CSS styling Minimized ViewState Semantic URLs – URL Routing Get MVC type URLs OOB New controls Charting controls Data controls ASP.NET Controls with clean HTML

40. OOB with VS2010 Available as extension to VS2008 Improved tooling support in VS2010 Better client/server validation based on model UI and scaffolding helpers for faster development More modular and reusable projects Ability to break application into Areas Store, Accounting, Users etc... MVC 2.0

41. Better and faster IntelliSense with JavaScript jQuery plug-in for templating with logic Simplifies DOM generation from AJAX <script type="text/x-jquery-template" id=“myTemplate"> Data binding expressions { myExpression } $("#myTemplate").render(data).appendTo("#myUI"); JavaScript and jQuery

42. Support for multiple configurations MSDeploy Code, content, DB etc Multiple deployment settings Better profiling and debugging support Better code visualization Class diagrams with usage and relationships Auto generated sequence diagrams Multi monitor support Other bits and pieces

43. Open Data Protocol – OData “There is a feed for that”

44. Expose data as a service, not an application The service offers more applications and platforms Phone, desktop, web etc API needs to use open standards HTTP, REST & AtomPub Data needs to be defined and documented Meta data API must support querying "Services powering experiences"

45. Only a set of conventions ...but with ready to use clients for .NET, iPhone, JavaScript, Java etc REST based API exposing data as an AtomPub feed Return XML or JSON Feeds > Collections > Entries http://services.odata.org/OData/OData.svc/Products Service meta data document and inline typing http://services.odata.org/OData/OData.svc/$metadata Supports service operations – query & CRUD What is the Open Data Protocol?

46. Microsoft applications expose or consume it Azure / SQL Azure Server 2008 Windows Phone 7 Dynamics Office Excel SharePoint SQL Server etc OData is already in use

47. Commercial way to expose data from SQL Azure as OData Checkbox deployment Extremely scalable and available Catalog for finding available feeds Good exposure for good data Description and information about the data Simple subscription and transaction models Already in use NASA, NAVTEQ, National Geographic, Weather Central, AP, Bing etc Codename “Dallas”

48. Was that it? More or less...but wait...

49. Windows Identity Framework – Codename “Geneva” Bing Translator Microsoft Sync Framework RIA Services Entity Framework 4 WebSpark & BizSpark IronPython & IronRuby Other things in brief

50. Questions

51. Thank You