Vertigo is racking up road time this year and we're at it again. Scott Stanfield, Mike Hanley, and Petar Vucetin can be found roaming the halls of Tech·Ed North America 2008.
Look for their sessions:
Deep Zoom Deep Dive - Using Deep Zoom in Your Microsoft Silverlight Applications
Thursday, 8:30am, Room S230 A
Presented by Scott Stanfield and Mike Hanley
Come see how Deep Zoom was used to turn the world's best collection of rock-and-roll memorabilia into a unique Web experience. This session covers how this new Microsoft Silverlight 2 feature makes it possible to efficiently browse and zoom images, and how to create 200M pixel images. Learn how to tune Deep Zoom performance, particularly with thousands of image tiles comprising gigabytes of content, how to address design and UI challenges related to accessing an infinite canvas, and much more.
Microsoft Silverlight Moving Pictures at 24 Frames per Second with Video.Show and Slide.Show
Thursday, 2:45pm, Room S220 A
Presented by Scott Stanfield
Ever wanted your own Flickr and YouTube in Silverlight? Vertigo published two Silverlight JavaScript samples for Microsoft on CodePlex. This session demos both with tips and tricks on using video and static images in your Silverlight application. Video.Show supports any user-uploaded video format, with viewer comments synchronized to the playback window. The files are batched, converted on the server Media Encoder, then sent over to Silverlight Streaming by Windows Live via REST. Slide.Show is a fast slideshow component with over 300 knobs you can tweak. It demonstrates a clean, object-orientated JavaScript approach to building reusable Silverlight unmanaged controls. It's also on CodePlex so you can add your own star wipe.
Building Secure Web Services Using Windows Communication Foundation
Friday, 4:30pm, Room S320 A
Presented by Petar Vucetin
Securing messages between clients and services is essential to protecting data. The Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) provides a versatile and interoperable platform for exchanging secure messages based upon both the existing security infrastructure and the recognized security standards for SOAP messages. In this session learn how to use WCF for transfer security and access control using familiar technologies such as HTTPS, Windows integrated security, X.509 certificates, SAML, and usernames and passwords, and also new technologies such as Windows CardSpace. This session also discusses how to extend WCF security to support custom security tokens, custom authentication methods, claims-based authorization, claims transformation, and custom principals.
