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At MIX11, I presented a session on Script# titled " Script#: Compiling C# to JavaScript " ... and I did a follow up blog post highlighting the key points from the presentation. This blog post covers the Hello World demo, which will show how you can get started with script#, and deploy scripts authored using this approach. It doesn't go into more advanced topics, but hopefully it will also demonstrate a couple of key principles at play: Script# doesn't introduce some new and odd abstractions. You're still very much authoring script against the DOM and standard APIs, and existing knowledge of web development carries forward. The generated script is similar to script you might have authored directly, and can be distributed...
A quick heads up on a Script# presentation for the Linked.NET user group on LinkedIn, and some words (ummm... teasers) on the upcoming script# release... [ Full post continued here... ] Read More...
The long-awaited event (by some) ... an updated script# build, along with next steps, new channels for Q&A and staying up-to-date via @scriptsharp on twitter... [ Full post continued here... ] Read More...
Some large-scale Ajax apps and frameworks - the Live Framework and Office 14, both announced at PDC - built using Script#... Read More...
Script#-based Ajax development enables you to repurpose existing .NET tools - this posts shows how you can use FxCop to perform static code analysis for script code... Read More...
Microsoft Engineering Excellence Award presented to Script#! Read More...
Some words about the latest release of script#, now on CodePlex, and with support for localization, doc-comments and more. Read More...
Facebook's latest offering to application developers - a client-side script API, built on Script#! Read More...
A quick post announcing version 0.4.5.0 of script# which is now available for download - adding support for VS 2008, along with a number of fixes and some enhancements. Read More...
This morning, I was at a language symposium that's taking place on the Microsoft campus. Many language gurus are there, Anders is doing the keynote, so it's definitely a place where you can learn a thing or two. Many of the talks are about dynamic languages and how to implement them in the CLR, and as usual, you can see the usual duck-typing quote on all slide decks: "If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it must be a duck." Really, folks, I don't know about that. While I generally like dynamic languages and the trend they represent, I've always been extremely uneasy about that, and what's more I don't think it's a necessary outcome of using a dynamic language. First, we don't know that it...
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