Jim Sneeringer's blog

UPA Conference 2007 - Report to Date - June 12

From: Jim Sneeringer [Jim@Sneeringer.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2007 8:47 PM
To: UserExperience
Subject: UPA Conference Report to Date

Tutorial on Pattern Libraries

a. The main think I learned here is that Sara did a great job of setting up or template.

UPA Tutorial --- Creating a Custom UI Pattern Library

Attached is the workbook from "Creating a Custom UI Pattern Library"

From: Dean Barker [mailto:dean.barker@humanfactors.com]
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2007 12:49 PM
To: dean.barker@humanfactors.com; aadomenas@alta.com; ken.becker@intermec.com; denise.belling@gmail.com; mcamp@njm.com; elena.cistrunk@aristocrat-inc.com; erik.egbertson@autodesk.com; tony.fagerlund@swedbank.se; david.fine@bowne.com; anestes-fotiades@idexx.com; ngift@mit.edu; cgoings@google.com; ryangossen@yahoo.com; marlah@well.com; robin.k.hanks.ay3v@statefarm.com; whharrison4@yahoo.com; naomih@hiser.com.au; jjanis@progressive.com; kek@dk.ibm.com; lidlbare@yahoo.com; kleppner_andrew@emc.com; f3484134@yahoo.com; kmarshak@earthlink.net; susan.michael@thomas.com; linda_parra@tds.net; peter@half-tide.com; michael.rawlins@opensolutions.com; csossrickes@yahoo.com; jinwise@gmail.com; jill.shinkawa@hp.com; shilpa.shukla@hp.com; allison.smith@thomson.com; jim@sneeringer.com; erik.snell@autodesk.com; mike@lifename.com; darrell.h.taylor@ssa.gov; judi.m.victor@boeing.com; thomas.vollaro@autodesk.com; vutpakdi@acm.org; heather.walker@thomson.com; nancy.wojack@intermec.com

New Visual Studio Tools for Office (VSTO) in .NET 2005

I went to one of Microsoft’s seminars yesterday to learn about their new user-interface directions, and I also learned about VSTO, which could be very useful in iMIS. Starting with .NET 2005, it is much easier to program office documents. One example is the new ServerDocument class, which allows efficient creation (and I think reading as well) of office documents on a server. It is much more efficient because it does not use the office programs themselves, which are designed for a single user. For example, you can create a Word or Excel document on a server without using Word or Excel. Also, it is much easier to integrate programming into office documents, which can now be done in C# using the standard .NET Framework.

Syndicate content