Joel Neubeck is Microsoft MVP and Director of Technology for Terralever, a top interactive marketing agencies in U.S. Joel has the privilege of leading a talented multidisciplined team of software engineers and interactive developers. With over a decade of experience in interactive application development, Joel has displayed a passion for engineering innovative marketing driven solutions. His diverse background includes expertise in ASP.NET, Silverlight, digital print, image processing and service oriented web development.
Presentations
XNA Gamefest 2008 - Building Games with Silverlight (July 22, 2008)
Bill Reiss and myself will be co-presenting a session titled Building Games with Silverlight. This session is part of the casual game track and will focus on our experience being involved in the development of a Silverlight game. We hope to shed some insight into strengths and wekness of Silverlight asa casual gaming platform.
Desert Code Camp 2008 - Developing Casual Games with Silverlight 2 (June 2008)
Learn how we used Silverlight 2 to create some compelling interactive casual games. This presentation will focus on the developer role and our use of Visual Studio 2008 and fully managed code to construct a flexible, scalable gaming architecture.
Desert Code Camp 2008 - Introduction to Deep Zoom in the Silverlight 2 framework (June 2008)
Learn how to use Deep Zoom in the Silverlight 2 framework to allows users to quickly and seamlessly zoom in on high resolution photographs.
Mix08 - Silverlight as a Gaming Platform (March 2008)
Come learn how Silverlight was used to create Tunnel Trouble, an online game built using Silverlight 2.0. This session will cover concepts of using Silverlight technologies and tools to build game boards, animations, collision logic, game loop logic, integrating media into game play as well as integrating with web services and leveraging managed code for efficiency.
CodeCamp 2008 - C# 2.0 Language Features for Late Comers (September 2007)
C# 3.x is exciting and deserving of the spotlight, but thousands of coders are in jobs still maintaining 1.x projects and just now getting up to speed on 2.0. Some haven’t had a chance to get hip to generics and anonymous delegates.
