This article was imported from codelync.com
In my last post I introduced SuperToast and promised to discuss some of the internal workings. I’ve decided to broaden that out a bit, and discuss screen pops in general, and how they can be implemented using the Lync 2010 SDK.
This article was imported from codelync.com
UCMA guru Michael Greenlee has written a great post detailing some of the less intuitive places in the API to find information.
This article was imported from codelync.com
I’ve recently been busy on an interesting little side project that addresses a concern I hear time and time again. On receiving an instant message, Lync will show a popup “toast” message, play a sound, and flash the taskbar icon:
This article was imported from codelync.com
By far my most popular Lync-related answer on Stack Overflow has been this one, where I give an overview of the functionality provided by some of the Lync APIs.
This article was imported from codelync.com
In the previous post, we defined our WCF service interface and fleshed it out with the code necessary to interact with the Lync client.
Now it’s time to look at the Metro style application that will use the WCF service to display Lync contacts.