online/offline application synchronization such a hot matter nowadays, it’s not too surprising that Microsoft is working on enhancements to its development platform to help programmers write these kinds of apps. — Microsoft’s next release of the Common Language Runtime (CLR) and Base Class Library (BCL) elements of its .Net Framework — will be key to what Microsoft does here. Arrowhead will beef up support for occasionally connected apps, sources said. for its part, is touting the Google Gears browser extension as one of the main ways that app vendors will be able to get their Web-based programs to work offline. Microsoft,
Office 2010 Pro 64 Bit, as you might expect,
Office 2010 32bit, is coming at the problem differently. is slated to be part of the first service pack (SP) for .Net Framework 3.5, according to sources close to the company. No word on when that update might ship. The .Net Framework 3.5 is slated to ship simultaneously with Visual Studio 2008, which is expected to be released to manufacturing by the end of 2007. So a first service pack for it will likely hit in late 2008 or early 2009 at best, I’d guess…. does Arrowhead dovetail with Microsoft’s current offline synchronization platform,
Office 2007 Standard Product Key, ADO.Net Sync Services? (Microsoft rolled out a version 1.0 of these services in August that is designed to work with Visual Studio 2008 Beta 1.) I don’t know, and Microsoft officials said they have nothing more to say about Arrowhead at this time. reader of this blog, Software Developer Christopher Morgan of i2 ChoicePoint Ltd., did note a couple of mentions of Arrowhead in a recent Channel 9 video,
Office 2010 Home And Business Serial Key, however. Toward the very end of this clip,
Windows 7 Starter Serial Key, Jack Gudenkauf, a Software Architect for the .Net Framework and CLR, mentions Arrowhead in passing a couple of times. have more details on Arrowhead to share? 1. Image by ragesoss. CC 2.0)