Category Archives: Migration

Yet Another Podcast #80–Miguel de Icaza & Mono

Posted on November 8, 2012 by Jesse Liberty

Miguel joins Jon and me to discuss Mono and Xamarin and the future of open source C# coding for iOS and Android. Related links: Core Mono: http://github.com/mono The Mono organization on GitHub http://mono-project.com The Mono web site. http://xamarin.com Miguel’s company … Continue reading →

Posted in Agile, Essentials, Languages, Migration, Mobile, MVC, MVVM, Observations, Open Source, Patterns & Skills, Podcast, WindowsPhone | Tagged YapCast | 2 Comments

Migrating From WP7 to Mango–Fast Application Switching

Posted on October 7, 2011 by Jesse Liberty

A Windows Phone Mini-Series In part 1 of this series, I provided links to downloading and installing Windows Phone Mango. In this, part 2, I’ll provide links about one of the most important new features for Windows Phone Mango: Fast … Continue reading →

Posted in Essentials, Mango, Migration, Multitasking | Tagged Mini-Tutorial | 1 Comment

Yet Another Podcast #50–Rob Cameron: What’s New In Windows 7.5 (Mango)

Posted on October 3, 2011 by Jesse Liberty

Talking with Rob Cameron, Architect Evangelist for Microsoft, and APress author of Pro Windows Phone 7 Development. Listen | Yet Another Podcast Call in comments: 1-347-YAP-CAST

Posted in Essentials, Mango, Migration, Podcast, WindowsPhone | Tagged YapCast | 1 Comment

Yet Another Podcast #33–Mobile Game Development

Posted on May 4, 2011 by Jesse Liberty

Talking with Eric Mork and Kelly White about developing games and applications on Windows Phone, iPhone and Android. Kelly’s Blog Kelly’s Company Erik’s Company Reference information from show Microsoft ecosystem iOS apps Listen | Return to Yet Another Podcast … Continue reading →

Posted in Mango, Migration, Mobile, Opinion, Podcast, WindowsPhone | Tagged YapCast | 4 Comments

From Android to Windows Phone

Posted on March 14, 2011 by Jesse Liberty

Windows Phone From Scratch #43 This is the first in a series of mini-tutorials and related content on moving applications from Android to Windows Phone. To get us started, let’s take a look at a simple Android application that takes … Continue reading →