Microsoft PDC 2009: Data and Modeling Talks

by Doug Finke on October 4, 2009

in M, Modeling, Oslo, Quadrant

Data Programming and Modeling for the Microsoft .NET Developer

Code-centric talk that focuses on the advances being made in tools, languages, and frameworks that simplify how to model, consume, or produce data. Hear about the future of data programming and modeling using Microsoft products and services.

Building Data-Driven Applications Using Microsoft Project Code Name "Quadrant" and Microsoft Project Code Name "M"

How to use "Quadrant" and "M", part of the Microsoft data platform, to interact with Microsoft SQL Server databases in rich new ways, including dynamic views and multi-user editing. See how to rapidly create the data-tier of your Microsoft .NET-connected application, speeding overall development time. Also learn how to customize both "Quadrant" and "M" to provide domain-specific experiences over your application data.

Microsoft Project Code Name “Repository”: Using Metadata to Drive Application Design, Development, and Management

How to use the Microsoft SQL Server "Repository" to increase speed and accuracy of development, deployment, maintenance, and management of your enterprise applications. The "Repository" is a central management database for application lifecycle metadata. Learn how to perform impact analysis, architecture validation, and manage application configuration/deployment using the UML, CLR, Identity, and deployment models in the "Repository".

Microsoft Project Code Name “M”- The Data and Modeling Language

How to use “M” to build a DSL and author data schema, then hear how we’re going to make “M” more relevant to you, the Microsoft .NET developer. Explore the future of “M” where DSL, schema, and lots of other great ideas come together as a single Web-centric data processing language.

{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

1 Dan S 10.05.09 at 7:04 am

If only there were such a thing as “real” Dynamic LINQ. LINQ is one of those technologies that was ‘almost great’…but thus far has fallen way short because you can’t really write dynamic LINQ queries (with runtime compilation and object or pseudoobject binding).

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