ScottGu's Blog

As many of you might know, I’ve spent much of my time the past 12 months working on Windows Azure – which is Microsoft’s Cloud Computing Platform (I also continue to run the teams that build ASP.NET, the server framework libraries of .NET, and a few other products too).

Pluralsight has developed a great training course on Building ASP.NET MVC Apps with EF Code First, HTML5 and jQuery. 

I'm excited to share news about a great new cloud capability we are announcing today - Windows Azure Media Services.

Here is the latest in my link-listing blog series:

April 16th Update: You can listen to an audio version of the talk I did online here. 

Microsoft has made the source code of ASP.NET MVC available under an open source license since the first V1 release. We’ve also integrated a number of great open source technologies into the product, and now ship jQuery, jQuery UI, jQuery Mobile, jQuery Validation, Modernizr.js, NuGet, Knockout.js and JSON.NET as part of it.

Earlier this week I blogged about the release of the ASP.NET MVC 4 Beta.  ASP.NET MVC 4 is a significant update that brings with it a bunch of great new features and capabilities.  One of the improvements I’m most excited about is the support it brings for creating “Web APIs”.  Today’s blog post is the first of several I’m going to do that talk about this new functionality.

A few days ago we released the ASP.NET MVC 4 Beta.  This is a significant release that brings with it a bunch of great new features and capabilities.