Development by Davis: “Lab of the dead” plus 6 more

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• Lab of the dead
• AMD Embedded G-Series APU Platform Adds Real-Time Operating System Support with INTEGRITY from Green Hills Software
• ASP.NET, Web API and ASP.NET Web Pages Open Sourced
• ASP.NET, Web API and ASP.NET Web Pages Open Sourced
• ASP.NET, Web API and ASP.NET Web Pages Open Sourced
• AMD to Webcast Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
• Supreme Court orders reconsideration of breast cancer gene patent decision

Lab of the dead Posted: 28 Mar 2012 03:00 AM PDT I've wasted a few hours finishing an odd game called "Lab of the Dead," a game in which you play a scientist doing experiments on zombies in an attempt to find a cure for their condition. It's an oddly amusing game, for various reasons, and if you'd like to play it, do so before reading too much – I'm going to mention the ending. Read more... read more

AMD Embedded G-Series APU Platform Adds Real-Time Operating System Support with INTEGRITY from Green Hills Software Posted: 29 Mar 2012 12:00 AM PDT AMD (NYSE: AMD) today announced a collaboration with Green Hills Software, the largest independent vendor of embedded software, that brings its industry-leading INTEGRITY real-time operatin...

ASP.NET, Web API and ASP.NET Web Pages Open Sourced Posted: 27 Mar 2012 06:45 PM PDT More Open Source goodness from Microsoft today, with the announcement that we are open sourcing ASP.NET MVC 4, ASP.NET Web API, ASP.NET Web Pages v2 (Razor) - all with contributions - under the Apache 2.0 license. You can find the source on CodePlex, and all the details on Scott Guthrie's blog. "We will also for the first time allow developers outside of Microsoft to submit patches and code contributions that the Microsoft development team will review for potential inclusion in the products," Guthrie says. "We announced a similar open development approach with the Windows Azure SDK last December, and have found it to be a great way to build an even tighter feedback loop with developers – and ultimately deliver even better products as a result." You can now browse, sync and build the source tree of ASP.NET MVC, Web API, and Razor here. In short, as Principal Program Manager Scott Hanselman notes in his blog about all this goodness: Open Source = Increased Investment. ASP.NET is a part of .NET, it will still ship with Visual Studio. It's the same ASP.NET, managed by the same developers with the same support. It is also very important to note, as Guthrie points out, that ASP.NET MVC, Web API and Razor will continue to be fully supported Microsoft products that ship both standalone as well as part of Visual Studio (the same as they do today). "They will also continue to be staffed by the same Microsoft developers that build them today (in fact, we have more Microsoft developers working on the ASP.NET team now than ever before)," he says. "Our goal with today's announcement is to increase the feedback loop on the products even more, and allow us to deliver even better products. We are really excited about the improvements this will bring."

ASP.NET, Web API and ASP.NET Web Pages Open Sourced Posted: 27 Mar 2012 06:45 PM PDT More Open Source goodness from Microsoft today, with the announcement that we are open sourcing ASP.NET MVC 4, ASP.NET Web API, ASP.NET Web Pages v2 (Razor) - all with contributions - under the Apache 2.0 license. You can find the source on CodePlex, and all the details on Scott Guthrie's blog. "We will also for the first time allow developers outside of Microsoft to submit patches and code contributions that the Microsoft development team will review for potential inclusion in the products," Guthrie says. "We announced a similar open development approach with the Windows Azure SDK last December, and have found it to be a great way to build an even tighter feedback loop with developers – and ultimately deliver even better products as a result." You can now browse, sync and build the source tree of ASP.NET MVC, Web API, and Razor here. In short, as Principal Program Manager Scott Hanselman notes in his blog about all this goodness: Open Source = Increased Investment. ASP.NET is a part of .NET, it will still ship with Visual Studio. It's the same ASP.NET, managed by the same developers with the same support. It is also very important to note, as Guthrie points out, that ASP.NET MVC, Web API and Razor will continue to be fully supported Microsoft products that ship both standalone as well as part of Visual Studio (the same as they do today). "They will also continue to be staffed by the same Microsoft developers that build them today (in fact, we have more Microsoft developers working on the ASP.NET team now than ever before)," he says. "Our goal with today's announcement is to increase the feedback loop on the products even more, and allow us to deliver even better products. We are really excited about the improvements this will bring."

ASP.NET, Web API and ASP.NET Web Pages Open Sourced Posted: 27 Mar 2012 06:45 PM PDT More Open Source goodness from Microsoft today, with the announcement that we are open sourcing ASP.NET MVC 4, ASP.NET Web API, ASP.NET Web Pages v2 (Razor) - all with contributions - under the Apache 2.0 license. You can find the source on CodePlex, and all the details on Scott Guthrie's blog. "We will also for the first time allow developers outside of Microsoft to submit patches and code contributions that the Microsoft development team will review for potential inclusion in the products," Guthrie says. "We announced a similar open development approach with the Windows Azure SDK last December, and have found it to be a great way to build an even tighter feedback loop with developers – and ultimately deliver even better products as a result." You can now browse, sync and build the source tree of ASP.NET MVC, Web API, and Razor here. In short, as Principal Program Manager Scott Hanselman notes in his blog about all this goodness: Open Source = Increased Investment. ASP.NET is a part of .NET, it will still ship with Visual Studio. It's the same ASP.NET, managed by the same developers with the same support. It is also very important to note, as Guthrie points out, that ASP.NET MVC, Web API and Razor will continue to be fully supported Microsoft products that ship both standalone as well as part of Visual Studio (the same as they do today). "They will also continue to be staffed by the same Microsoft developers that build them today (in fact, we have more Microsoft developers working on the ASP.NET team now than ever before)," he says. "Our goal with today's announcement is to increase the feedback loop on the products even more, and allow us to deliver even better products. We are really excited about the improvements this will bring."

AMD to Webcast Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Posted: 27 Mar 2012 12:00 AM PDT AMD (NYSE: AMD) today announced that it will hold its Annual Meeting of Stockholders at 9 a.m. PDT (12 p.m. EDT) on Thursday, May 10, 2012. Forward-looking and other material information may be discussed during the presentation. The matters to be voted on at the meeting are set forth in the company's Proxy Statement filed with the U.S....

Supreme Court orders reconsideration of breast cancer gene patent decision Posted: 27 Mar 2012 07:08 AM PDT Yesterday, the Supreme Court vacated Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics and remanded the case for further consideration in light of last week's Prometheus decision, which stated that the laws of nature are unpatentable. The Myriad case concerns the patentability of the BRCA1 and BRCA2 breast cancer genes. Read more... read more

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