About

Brian Genisio is a passionate software consultant at SRT Solutions in Ann Arbor, MI and an active member of the Heartland community. For over 10 years, Brian has worked with many languages and technologies. Currently, he is focusing on C# and .Net with WPF and Silverlight while exploring dynamic concepts in his static world. He also loves to talk about testing philosophies and methodologies. He can talk your ear off. Just humor him. In his spare time, he enjoys being a cooking nerd which includes traditional barbecue, baking bread, brewing beer and making as much as he can from scratch.

3 Responses to “About”

  1. Oleg says:

    Hello,
    In regards to your answer in this topic http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1297643/sync-selecteditems-in-a-muliselect-listbox-with-a-collection-in-viewmodel/5676397
    could please share a simple example with using a listbox and DependencyProperty? This code is not worked for me.
    Thanks.

  2. Pat Murphy says:

    I was in a group that spoke to you and listened to your discussion on Air for Android in February during MobiDevDay at Compuware. I was one of the people hanging out with Erik Daniel from Compuware and Chris Land from Landmine Design.
    I have a question I was hoping you could help with.
    I’m getting started on an Flash-based App along with a work colleague who produces a feature for detnews.com. Link here: http://multimedia.detnews.com/pix/photogalleries/sportsgallery/sports2day/
    He has the intellectual rights to produce this idea on his own. I’m adding the Flash-technical skill. We are planning an App that offers pictures with his humorous captions.
    This App, ideally, would be updated daily with new pictures and captions. My concern is a daily update isn’t feasible considering Apple’s approval schedule.
    Just curious if you have had any experience with updating Apps or if you have any general suggestions?
    Thanks for any help you can offer

  3. admin says:

    Pat,

    I think the best thing to do would be to have a light weight web service. This service can be as simple as an XML file up on a server that you can update periodically. The XML file would have all the data you need for the new pictures and captions, including links to the images. Your app would periodically check the web-based XML file for changes and display the new content pragmatically. That is a much better approach than packaging a new app every day.

    Good luck,
    Brian

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