Developer Support

Advocacy and Innovation

2017 - Page 14 of 21 - Developer Support

On passing the Xamarin Mobile Developer Certification Exam

May 15, 2017 May 15, 2017 05/15/17
Developer Support
This post is from Premier Developer consultant Joe Healy who recently became a Xamarin Certified Mobile Developer.  Congrats Joe! Microsoft likes us to have some technical certifications.  Personally I enjoy the challenges of the tests.  This year my goals were the Windows 10 UWP Developer exam ( Developing Mobile Apps 70-357...

Listening as a Development Differentiator

May 12, 2017 May 12, 2017 05/12/17
Developer Support
This post is by Application Development Manager, Katie Konow, who highlights that when it comes to productive teams, key contributors, and personal growth-- listening can be a differentiator. (image) What does listening have to do with technology? Listen in while I run through how being a great listener can help you progress in your career...

Premier Developer @ Microsoft Build 2017

May 12, 2017 May 12, 2017 05/12/17
Developer Support
ADM’s Bill Bevan, Marty Donovan, Russ Clark, Joseph Flanigen, joined Garrett Jacobs (Services Market Strategy Director) representing Premier Developer @ BUILD 2017. (image) With another exciting Microsoft Build conference coming to a close, we’re inspired for the future, working with our partners on innovative solutions impacting ...

Build sets the stage for developers in 2017

May 11, 2017 May 11, 2017 05/11/17
Developer Support
Developers from around the world came together this week as our Build Conference kicked off in Seattle. It’s always an inspiring time to hear new product announcements and seeing many new technologies in action for the first time. Build is sensory overload to anyone who loves technology, but more importantly, this conference sets the stage ...

Limiting concurrency for faster and more responsive apps

May 11, 2017 May 11, 2017 05/11/17
Andrew Arnott
When you have a set of highly parallelizeable work, executing it concurrently can be easy: Of course you'd probably want to track the work at least so you know when it's done: Calling schedules the work to run on the .NET ThreadPool which is highly tuned and can likely get the work done as fast as you have CPUs to do the work as...