Instead of filtering values from an Azure Storage Table, you can do it directly in the bindings. It might not be a solution for everything, but in the right place, it is fantastic. I was very surprised to see how little code was needed after this binding change: For that to work, define the filter attribute in the bindings: “filter”: “(PartitionKey eq ‘{package}’)” To try it out, add a new row in a table defined in the bindings (“metadata” in my case):

I have used AngularJS for a while and to me this seems to be the best MVC javascript framework. Today I wanted to implement a search which uses an input and a hash query string like in google. The input value and url have to be synced like: index.html#?term=something To do this we have to inject $location into our angular control. See the Angular Guide about $location. Then we have to observe both the $scope.

If you have an external web service reference in your sharepoint solution, you can use web.config configuration like: <system.serviceModel> <serviceHostingEnvironment aspNetCompatibilityEnabled="true" /> <bindings> <wsHttpBinding> <binding name="WSHttpBinding\_ISuperService" > <security mode="None"> <message clientCredentialType="None" /> </security> </binding> </wsHttpBinding> </bindings> <client> <endpoint address="http://super.domain/SuperService.svc" binding="wsHttpBinding" bindingConfiguration="WSHttpBinding\_ISuperService" contract="ISuperService" name="SuperServiceEndpoint"> </endpoint> </client> </system.serviceModel> ```security mode is set to "None". Then in code just get this configuration: var proxy = new SuperServiceClient(“SuperServiceEndpoint”); var result = proxy.GetSomething(); var binding = new WSHttpBinding(); binding.

Det är väldigt smidigt att koppla datakälla till en ListView i WPF. Man skriver kod i XAML. Och i koden bakom anger man: myListView.ItemsSource = myList;