I was poking around with CLINQ, trying to figure out where I might be able to use ContinuousCollections when I found a great one: WF tracking services. With CLINQ and WF Tracking, I can write queries against WF activity logs

This blog entry contains a summary of some of my experiences in using state machine workflows to control the flow and logic of a complex WPF application

Ordinarily I'm of the opinion that refactoring too early can cause more problems than it solves. However, this one was a no-brainer.

Some of you may have noticed a similarity between UA's network design and ESB implementations that embrace SOA concepts. This post illustrates how the design and implementation of Ulysses Agenda is simple, yet extremely extensible. Thanks to ESB/SOA

I was recently interviewed by Mary J Foley where she asked me some questions about how Ulysses Agenda was making use of the new .NET Framework 3.0 technologies

Ever since the first time I saw Windows Workflow Foundation, I've been telling myself that one could use that to create a behavioral scripting system for enemies within a game. This has many benefits and this articles shows the code to get it done.

This article contains my first draft of a networking design for my reference game, Ulysses Agenda. It includes a list of all peer meshes and standard services as well as a list of messages transmitted on those meshes

When I was in college I started a game project called Ulysses Agenda and unfortunately never finished it. Now that I've got my grubby hands on all the latest technology, I plan to finish it and use the code as a sample and guidance.

So I've been playing with Windows Vista RC1 and thought I would post up my opinions. I will try and keep this as objective and unbiased as possible, as there's a lot of windows-bashing going around lately and I'd rather not contribute to bias.

Go get it! Get it now! Your life could depend on it! You know it does!!

Lately I've been trying to do some things with the Workflow foundation that you don't typically see in the samples or in most documentation. As a result, I needed to load some XOML-only workflows that also fired events and called external code.

I've seen a few posts recently about the complexity of Workflow Foundation and I thought I would put in my two cents.

I recently posted an article about using a State Machine workflow to simulate an RTS game tech tree. I've revisited that article to update it to the June CTP and provide a code download

Well I have finally given in and taken a dip into the screencast pool. This screencast walks you through the creation of a State Machine workflow using the June CTP version of .NET Framework 3.0

The other day I said to myself, "Self, you can use WWF for more interesting things than stodgy spreadsheets, boring workflows, and mind-numbing business process automation. Oh yes, that's right. You can GAME with it!"