Wot u do!

Using XNA Games Studio 3.x you could build a game that would run across Windows, Xbox and Zune. Now, unless you travelled to America or lived there you were unlikely to have a Zune or Zune HD. But now with Windows Phone 7 Series we have the promise of a device far more available for our mobile gaming...

If you are chomping at the bit to learn about Windows Phone 7 Series development you’ll be pleased to know the full session abstracts are now published on the Mix site .

Following on from my rant on the widgets , Richard Wong – venture capitalist and guest TechCrunch blogger – makes the point with more finesse, although we disagree in technology beliefs. In his post ‘ In Mobile, Fragmentation is Forever. Deal With It’ , Wong lays out the issues of the mobile marketplace...

Shout it from the roof tops Windows Phone 7 Series application development uses Silverlight and XNA!! If you’re a .Net developers today – you just became a Windows Phone developer, able to deliver rich applications with Silverlight and amazing games with XNA. Charlie Kindel summarises the latest Windows...

So you now really want to learn Silverlight and XNA to be ready to build applications for the coolest new phone on the block? Here is a list of resources to get you going: XNA: Setting up XNA Games Studio on your machine . You can install the current version of XNA on your Windows PC today. This isn...

If you want to get into the detail of Windows Phone 7 Series here are the top resources: Presspass demos from today's press conference Insight into our strategy: http://www.windowsphone7series.com/news/News2 Engadget’s Live Feed: http://www.engadget.com/2010/02/15/windows-phone-7-series-hands-on...

All the detail including interactive demo is at http://www.windowsphone7series.com/ Looking so cool, the live twitter feed is positive about the UI :-)   Using key Microsoft products and services to help deliver a compelling user experience; Windows Phone is built around integrated experience hubs...