• your Windows® embedded community

    eWEEK Windows for Devices - Your Windows Embedded Community

    Windows For Devices

  • home
  • news
  • embedded PCs
  • boards
  • handhelds
  • tablets
  • thin clients
  • enterprise
  • consumer
  • articles

    News

  • Home > News

        Microsoft launches .NET Micro Framework blog

        Jonathan Angel | Date: Oct 11, 2007 | Comments: 1



        • Print PDF
        • Filed Under: News

        Microsoft's .NET Micro Framework (.NET MF) team has announced its own blog. "Our intent is to provide the latest information about .NET MF, to get your unfiltered feedback, to support the development of the community, and to just plain have fun," the team bloggers wrote in their initial posting.




        Windows Embedded software architect Mike Hall, already known for his own Windows Embedded blog, writes of the new offering that it will be a "great place to ask technical questions and keep up to date with the latest news on embedded development using .NET MF." The .NET MF blog joins existing Microsoft blogs devoted to Windows XP Embedded, Windows CE, the .NET Compact Framework, and Windows Mobile.

        The team's first post promises that "a number of developers, testers, and product managers from the .NET Micro Framework team will be posting here to make sure you get the latest information from a variety of perspectives. Occasionally MVPs and Microsoft employees in other groups will join in as well. You should generally expect a new post about once a week."

        However, the team warns, the blog is not the best place to get immediate help with a problem. Instead, that can best be provided by the newsgroup or .NET MF MSDN site.

        As its first offering, the blog begins by discussing an article written by MVP Raffaele Rialdi, in which he describes how he used .NET MF to develop a swim training application on his Freescale i.MXS board. The application is said to include implementing timers for a stopwatch, button handling for user input, transferring data via a serial port, and an attractive user interface.

        To access the article or find out more about the .NET MF blog, visit the site, here.



        Related stories:
        • Aliens invade .NET Micro Framework
        • Microsoft releases .NET Micro Framework 2.0 SP1
        • Getting started with .NET Micro Framework on the Freescale i.MXS
        • Microsoft releases low-end embedded software platform
        • How the .NET Micro Framework and Windows CE differ
        • Microsoft's .NET Micro Framework builds momentum
        • Microsoft aims .NET at gadgets
        • Smart coffeemaker runs .Net, not Java
        • Wireless sensor platform gains .NET MF support
        • .NET Micro Framework to get Blackfin port
        • .NET MF powers Z-Wave Ethernet gateway
        • .NET Micro Framework book available for pre-order
      • Newsletter
      • RSS
      • Twitter
      • Got a Tip?
      • Linux Devices

    most read

    • ARM Windows 8 may nix desktop
    • Autonomous robot's built around a Windows Phone handset
    • Intel ships Cedar Trail Atoms
    • America's first 'WhiteFi' network goes live
    • Tiny module boots Windows Embedded Compact 7 in 800 milliseconds

      WfD showcase archives

      • Mobile Phones
      • PDAs and other handhelds
      • Netbooks
      • Windows tablets, UMPCs, and MIDs
      • Audio/video entertainment devices
      • Thin client terminals and devices
      • Voice over IP devices
      • SPOTlight on .NET Micro Framework (MF)
      • SPOT-light on Microsoft's "SPOT" Technology
      • Other smart devices

  • eWEEK Quick LInks
  • Home
  • Windows & Interoperability
  • Mobile & Wireless Technology
  • Application Development
  • Enterprise Applications
  • Enterprise Networking
  • Desktops & Notebooks
  • Technology Videos
  • ZDE Corporate Site
  • Linux for Devices
  • Microsoft Watch Blog
  • Migration Expert Zone
  • Smarter Technology
  • ASP Free
  • Scripts
  • Tutorialized
  • Technology Resource Library

Site Map

Use of this site is governed by our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Copyright ©1996-2010 Ziff Davis Enterprise Holdings Inc. All Rights Reserved. eWEEK and Spencer F. Katt are trademarks of Ziff Davis Enterprise Holdings, Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Ziff Davis Enterprise Inc. is prohibited.