Your users are ready for an easier, more natural and intuitive way to use their computers.
Are your developers ready to deliver it to them?

Can you afford to wait while your competition develops a great touch, pen, or speech application
that all of your users will be talking about?

Let The UML Guy teach your team to build the next-generation tool
that will have all your users excited, including...

• A natural pen-based interface, allowing users to draw and write what they think.
• Gesture-driven controls, giving your application an intuitive user interface that users will quickly adopt.
• Speech output, letting users work without looking at the screen.
• Voice control, letting users work without touching pen or screen or keyboard or mouse.
• Mobile awareness, letting users work anywhere, automatically uploading and downloading new information when they reach a wireless connection.
• Integration with Microsoft OneNote, as well as other tools.

This is an updated version of training selected by Microsoft for their Tablet PC Enterprise Sales Support program, written and delivered by The UML Guy (named a Tablet PC Influential by Microsoft). He'll get your team of .NET developers quickly building applications that will make your users smile -- and make them more productive as well.

To discuss your Tablet PC or Touch Screen training needs, contact The UML Guy.

Or maybe you just want The UML Guy to analyze, design, and build a great Tablet/Touch application for you...

Or maybe you have other training needs...

I've been an unabashed Tablet PC fan since before I owned my first Tablet. I wasn't quite sure why, but I just knew there was power there that I wanted to tap.

Then I got my first Tablet, and I learned the answer: Ink and Gestures and Speech are natural, powerful ways for users to control computers; and thanks to Microsoft, it was easy for me to add them to my applications. I wrote the first prototype for my Tablet UML tool in four hours after I got that first Tablet PC. I learned a lot since, and have added speech programming and network awareness to my skill set; but the most important thing I learned is how powerful the Tablet PC is. Code that's easy to write and easy to use: that's a win-win.

With new touchscreen hardware and the upcoming Windows 7, Tablet PC programming techniques are spreading throughout the Windows world. Let me show you how easy it is to apply them in your solutions.

-- Martin L. Shoemaker
(The UML Guy)