The Panel: Difference between revisions

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[[File:ThePanelHeader.png|thumb|right|The header image for Microsoft's ''The Panel''.]]
[[File:ThePanelHeader.png|thumb|right|The header image for Microsoft's ''The Panel''.]]
'''The Panel''' was a [[Microsoft]] website dedicated to the creation and distribution of showcase applications based on the Windows Presentation Foundation for the Microsoft [[Windows:Vista|Windows Vista]] operating system.<ref name="The Panel.">Microsoft. [https://web.archive.org/web/20061211052950/http://www.microsoft.com/emea/msdn/thepanel/ "The Panel - Creating front end experiences"]</ref> The release of [[UniveRSS]], a 3D RSS feed reader created by the website, was reported by various technology websites.<ref>Oiaga, Marius. (November 29, 2006). [http://news.softpedia.com/news/Introducing-Windows-Vista-039-s-UniveRSS-41317.shtml "Introducing Windows Vista's UniveRSS"]</ref><ref>Vaes, Ambroos. (December 4, 2006). [http://www.neowin.net/news/universs-a-3d-rss-reader-from-microsoft-for-windows-vista "UniveRSS, a 3D RSS Reader from Microsoft for Windows Vista"]</ref> The Panel also released several Gadgets for Microsoft's now defunct Windows Live service and for the [[Windows:Sidebar|Windows Sidebar]] in Windows Vista.<ref name="The Panel.">Microsoft. [https://web.archive.org/web/20061211052950/http://www.microsoft.com/emea/msdn/thepanel/ "The Panel - Creating front end experiences"]</ref>
'''The Panel''' was a [[Microsoft]] website dedicated to the creation and distribution of showcase applications based on the Windows Presentation Foundation for the Microsoft [[Windows Vista]] operating system.<ref name="The Panel.">Microsoft. [https://web.archive.org/web/20061211052950/http://www.microsoft.com/emea/msdn/thepanel/ "The Panel - Creating front end experiences"]</ref> The release of [[UniveRSS]], a 3D RSS feed reader created by the website, was reported by various technology websites.<ref>Oiaga, Marius. (November 29, 2006). [http://news.softpedia.com/news/Introducing-Windows-Vista-039-s-UniveRSS-41317.shtml "Introducing Windows Vista's UniveRSS"]</ref><ref>Vaes, Ambroos. (December 4, 2006). [http://www.neowin.net/news/universs-a-3d-rss-reader-from-microsoft-for-windows-vista "UniveRSS, a 3D RSS Reader from Microsoft for Windows Vista"]</ref> The Panel also released several Gadgets for Microsoft's now defunct Windows Live service and for the [[Windows Sidebar]] in Windows Vista.<ref name="The Panel."/>


A list of third-party, WPF-based applications was maintained by the website, including the ''New York Times Reader'', ''NoteScraps'', and ''Yahoo! Messenger for Windows Vista''.<ref>Microsoft. [https://web.archive.org/web/20071217130053/http://www.microsoft.com/emea/msdn/thepanel/featured/wpf_cornucopia.aspx "WPF Cornucopia - A selection of WPF-based applications"]</ref>
A list of third-party WPF-based applications was maintained by the website, including: the ''New York Times Reader'', ''NoteScraps'', ''Yahoo! Messenger for Windows Vista'', and ''Windows Vista Magazine''. The website also listed The North Face In-Store Explorer shown at [[PDC 2005]]—to be experienced in The North Face stores—and the Microsoft Calendar Printing Assistant for Outlook 2007.<ref>Microsoft. [https://web.archive.org/web/20071217130053/http://www.microsoft.com/emea/msdn/thepanel/featured/wpf_cornucopia.aspx "WPF Cornucopia - A selection of WPF-based applications"]</ref>


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 21:41, 4 April 2019

The header image for Microsoft's The Panel.

The Panel was a Microsoft website dedicated to the creation and distribution of showcase applications based on the Windows Presentation Foundation for the Microsoft Windows Vista operating system.[1] The release of UniveRSS, a 3D RSS feed reader created by the website, was reported by various technology websites.[2][3] The Panel also released several Gadgets for Microsoft's now defunct Windows Live service and for the Windows Sidebar in Windows Vista.[1]

A list of third-party WPF-based applications was maintained by the website, including: the New York Times Reader, NoteScraps, Yahoo! Messenger for Windows Vista, and Windows Vista Magazine. The website also listed The North Face In-Store Explorer shown at PDC 2005—to be experienced in The North Face stores—and the Microsoft Calendar Printing Assistant for Outlook 2007.[4]

References