has made a decision the next version of its Silverlight Flash-competitor is much more worthy of the 2.0 moniker than a one.one one particular. November 29, Developer Division Standard Manager Scott Guthrie blogged that Microsoft has made a decision to rechristen its future Silverlight release as two.0. Microsoft strategies to make a beta put together in the up coming edition of Silverlight attainable under a “Go Live” license in the first quarter of 2008,
Office 2007 Ultimate Activation Key, Guthrie added. (A Go-Live license allows users/developers to begin deploying applications in production based on the beta.) made an alpha edition of Silverlight 1.one (now Silverlight two.0) on the market to testers in April 2007. The final edition of Silverlight two.0 is due out in 2008. shipped Silverlight 1.0 for Windows and the Mac OS platforms earlier this fall. Silverlight 2.0 adds support for ASP.Net Ajax, Language-Integrated Query (LINQ) and JavaScript,
Windows 7 64bit, as well as support for Visual Basic, C#,
Office 2010 Professional, Python and Ruby, which it will make out there via a new Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) layer. is building a model of Silverlight 2.0 that will run on Linux,
Microsoft Office Pro Plus 2007 Key, which is code-named Moonlight. is positioning Silverlight — formerly codenamed “Windows Presentation Foundation/Everywhere,
Microsoft Office 2010 Upgrade Key,” or WPF/E — not only as a multimedia player, but also as a development and delivery vehicle for Rich Internet Applications (RIAs). be interested to see if Microsoft ends up using Silverlight as a way to deliver applications like Word in the not-too-distant future, a la Adobe’s Buzzword. I bet it’s not a matter of “if” the company will do so; it’s significantly more a question of when. Do you agree?