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At the heart of every computer, every operating system, every problem, is an engineer. An engineer may not live the glorious rock-star life of your favorite musician, but it is through their efforts that the complex systems, that are more and more significant in our lives, are able to work.
Often these engineers, as important as their roles might be in the systems that they oversee, will describe themselves as "just an engineer". Perhaps thats sort of like Clark Kent describing himself as "just a reporter". Todays guest might try to describe himself as "just an engineer at heart", but well see that he is a lot more than that.
Henry Sanders got his start at Microsoft in 1988, working on OS/2 and later Windows NT, which was a key turning point in Microsofts history and its evolution of Windows. Core infrastructure, and often the networking stacks, is what Henry focused on. Today he heads up the development team for Windows Phone and applies the same drive toward providing solidly built systems to this new and exciting platform that continues to illustrate the evolution of Windows and the applications that run on them.
Robert Hess moderates this edition of Behind the Code. <img src="http://m.webtrends.com/dcs1wotjh10000w0irc493s0e_6x1g/njs.gif?dcssip=channel9.msdn.com&dcsuri=http://channel9.msdn.com/Feeds/RSS&WT.dl=0&WT.entryid=Entry:RSSView:333c9581783c44bc9d369f20011e30c8
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Often these engineers, as important as their roles might be in the systems that they oversee, will describe themselves as "just an engineer". Perhaps thats sort of like Clark Kent describing himself as "just a reporter". Todays guest might try to describe himself as "just an engineer at heart", but well see that he is a lot more than that.
Henry Sanders got his start at Microsoft in 1988, working on OS/2 and later Windows NT, which was a key turning point in Microsofts history and its evolution of Windows. Core infrastructure, and often the networking stacks, is what Henry focused on. Today he heads up the development team for Windows Phone and applies the same drive toward providing solidly built systems to this new and exciting platform that continues to illustrate the evolution of Windows and the applications that run on them.
Robert Hess moderates this edition of Behind the Code. <img src="http://m.webtrends.com/dcs1wotjh10000w0irc493s0e_6x1g/njs.gif?dcssip=channel9.msdn.com&dcsuri=http://channel9.msdn.com/Feeds/RSS&WT.dl=0&WT.entryid=Entry:RSSView:333c9581783c44bc9d369f20011e30c8
View the full article