This post introduces the second screen-cast in this series on getting started with Open XML development. In this screen-cast, I introduce the three most important tools that you will want to be familiar with:
In the screen-cast, I discuss why these tools are important, and give a short demo of each one.
Here is the complete list of screen-casts in this series:
The first in a series of screen-casts for developers getting started in development with Open XML for the first time. In this video, I look at the Open XML standard from a high level. I discuss the resources that helped me get started, and point you to places to find additional resources.
In this screen-cast, I introduce the three most important tools that you will want to be familiar with:
In this screen-cast I discuss the three most common scenarios around WordprocessingML:
In this screen-cast I discuss the two most common scenarios around SpreadsheetML, which are a) Spreadsheet generation, and b) data extraction. In addition, I discuss the most common scenario for PresentationML, which is presentation generation.
In this screen-cast I discuss some of the most powerful techniques and approaches for implementing Open XML applications.
In this screen-cast I continue discussing some of the most powerful techniques and approaches for implementing Open XML applications.
In this screen-cast, I introduce Open Packaging Conventions (OPC) and cover some of the basic information that you need to know.
This screen-cast builds on the previous screen-cast, covering relationship types, relationship ids, internal/external relationships, explicit/implicit relationships, and more. These two videos on the Open Packaging Conventions cover what you need to know to do Open XML development.
In the first screen-cast in this series, I discuss the Open XML standard at a high level, and show how to become familiar with the standard.
In the third screen-cast, I'm going to give an overview of the various development scenarios for Open XML.
I'm looking forward to the rest of the series. This is very valuable information. Thank you.