I don't have any new information when we'll release the product."
Visual Studio 2010 will be the primary development platform for Windows 7.ĩ:46am PT: Sinofsky has invited Scott Guthrie on stage to discuss the tools and platforms for developing on Windows 7.ĩ:44am PT: Sinofsky: "There will be a Release Candidate of Windows 7.We'll know when the release candidate will be, once we finish the beta.
It also makes VS prettier.ĩ:53am PT: Guthrie is showing how to add the Ribbon Control to an application.
This brings new features to the IDE, including multi-monitor support, richer code editing support, refactoring support. All of the controls are available for free, under the MSPL license, which gives developers the source code.ġ0:21am PT: Netflix has turned on their Instant-On experience with Silverlight.ġ0:02am PT: Visual Studio 2010 will be built with WPF. He's recapping what people can do with Live ID and by integrating Live services onto any website.Ĥ60 million people use Microsoft's Live Services, which amounts to 11% of total Internet minutes, says Treadwell.ġ0:22am PT: Guthrie: Today, Microsoft is shipping the Silverlight Toolkit, which introduces new charting tools for the first time. "By adding these Mesh services to the Live Services, we're rounding out the Live Services as a platform" blending what you can do best on the client with the best of what you can do on the cloud.ġ0:30am PT: Scott Guthrie has invited David Treadwell on stage to discuss developing with Windows Live. "This week we're starting to talk about Mesh as a key component of Live Services." Developers can use this to enhance a Windows application.ġ0:33am PT: Treadwell is discussing Live Mesh, saying the beta launch was just the tip of the iceberg. Users can see what their friends are watching, and see the most popular programs.ġ0:35am PT: Microsoft today is announcing the "Live Framework" - the way to get at Live Services. Everyone can sign up from: ġ0:44am PT: The BBC is doing a demonstration of integrating the Live Framework with the BBC iPlayer.
Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote will be the initially supported applications.ġ0:48am PT: Takeshi Numoto has taken the stage to discuss Microsoft's plans for Office 14.ġ0:48am PT: Windows Mobile 6 and Macs are now supported by Live Mesh. Office Web Applications are lightweight versions of the productivity applications that let users view and edit documents from the browser. The Word Web application even has a Ribbon, although it's more basic.ġ0:50am PT: Microsoft is announcing Office Web Applications, which will be delivered as part of Office 14. Very impressive.ġ0:55am PT: Multiple users can edit a Word document simultaneously on the Web and in Office 14. It uses a REST API to pull various information from the spreadsheet - so if the data changes, the chart will be updated as well.ġ0:56am PT: Excel on the Web looks very similar to Excel in Office 14. No release information was offered.ġ0:57am PT: Charts from Excel can be embedded into other sites, such as a blog.
He says Microsoft has waited to put Office on the Web, because it wanted to do more than just stick a document or spreadsheet on the Web.ġ0:59am PT: Microsoft will share more about Office 14 later. 11:01am PT: Ray Ozzie has returned on stage to close out the keynote.