Ed Blankenship is the WPF and Windows Forms Technical Evangelist at Infragistics Inc. responsible for building reference applications and educating the community on various Microsoft technologies and Infragistics products. He is also a leader of the New Jersey .NET Users Group. You can read his blog at edsquared.com.
The Microsoft Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) provides the foundation
for building applications and high-fidelity experiences in Windows Vista,
blending together application UI, documents, and media content. WPF contains
two data sources for XML and objects. To enhance productivity and include WPF
applications in lines of business, you need to employ best practices and
guidelines in reusing existing internal frameworks through WPF data binding
capabilities. That way enterprises will benefit from advanced accessibility,
data-driven UIs, and the highly stylized data visualization inherent to the
WPF platform.
By leveraging what you have already taken numerous hours to create and
maintain you're ensuring your software development with an overall cost
savings. WPF provides two data sources inherently: XmlDataSource and
ObjectDataSource. The only problem is that t... (more)
Ed Blankenship is the WPF and Windows Forms Technical Evangelist at Infragistics Inc. responsible for building reference applications and educating the community on various Microsoft technologies and Infragistics products. He is also a leader of the New Jersey .NET Users Group. You can read his blog at edsquared.com.
Scott Sellers
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Ken Guiberson
