year ago,
discount win 7 enterprise, I to begin with heard that Microsoft was functioning on a rapid-application-development (RAD) device codenamed “KittyHawk.” I finally heard more about KittyHawk — but not from Microsoft. The Softies aren’t willing to comment on anything pertaining to the instrument. (I asked; no go.) here’s what I’m gleaning from my sources. is an attempt by Microsoft to make .Net easier for those outside its traditional developer community. The company’s recently introduced WebMatrix device suite is one way Microsoft is doing this. WebMatrix is aimed at those developing Web applications. on the other hand,
office 2007 Ultimate product key, is targeted at fledgling coders who are interested in building business applications. The idea, my sources say, is to bring the Fox/Access style of programming to .Net. (Remember Visual FoxPro? There is still a vocal and substantial Fox community out there who’ve continued to push Fox,
discount office 2010 generator, in spite of a lack of much support from the Softies.) is targeting the corporate guy with some Excel/Access savvy,” said one of my tipsters, who asked for anonymity. “It is a drag and drop, template-driven,
office Professional 2010 64bit, visual designer….It’s not code-based,
discount windows 7 cd key, but you can write code if you want to.” is KittyHawk will produce Silverlight 4.0 and XAML code. think KittyHawk is going to end up as a new and separate Visual Studio SKU. Rumor has it Microsoft is going to share more about all this in August. (Maybe there will be a beta around that time?) out there see a potential, untapped market for KittyHawk?