[Kris Kumar]

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnppcgen/html/migration_developers_faq.asp?frame=true

"To ensure we are providing maximum information to our developer community, this article addresses a few of the most common issues and frequently asked questions (FAQs) around migrating between devices and platforms. We also provide an e-mail alias at the end of this article that you can use to report commonly-occurring issues so that we can add them to this FAQ. This FAQ is targeted toward developers migrating from a previous version of Windows Mobile software or working to establish a single code base for all Windows Mobile-based devices."

I am sure by now the one thing on every Windows Mobile developer's mind is whether or not their application will work on Windows Mobile 5.0. Microsoft has created a comprehensive migration FAQ document. Check it out. And Peter Foot, over at Pocket PC Thoughts is suggesting that developers should keep checking back for updates. Also, one of the best way to verify application compatibility is by using the Microsoft Device Emulator and Windows Mobile 5.0 SDK for Smartphone. Unfortunately the current version of the SDK requires Visual Studio .NET 2005 Beta 2 to be installed. :roll: The good news is that Microsoft is planning to have a standalone version of Windows Mobile 5.0 emulator in the near future.

[Kris Kumar]

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnppcgen/html/migration_developers_faq.asp?frame=true

"To ensure we are providing maximum information to our developer community, this article addresses a few of the most common issues and frequently asked questions (FAQs) around migrating between devices and platforms. We also provide an e-mail alias at the end of this article that you can use to report commonly-occurring issues so that we can add them to this FAQ. This FAQ is targeted toward developers migrating from a previous version of Windows Mobile software or working to establish a single code base for all Windows Mobile-based devices."

I am sure by now the one thing on every Windows Mobile developer's mind is whether or not their application will work on Windows Mobile 5.0. Microsoft has created a comprehensive migration FAQ document. Check it out. And Peter Foot, over at Pocket PC Thoughts is suggesting that developers should keep checking back for updates. Also, one of the best way to verify application compatibility is by using the Microsoft Device Emulator and Windows Mobile 5.0 SDK for Smartphone. Unfortunately the current version of the SDK requires Visual Studio .NET 2005 Beta 2 to be installed. :roll: The good news is that Microsoft is planning to have a standalone version of Windows Mobile 5.0 emulator in the near future.