Those of you who follow my blog regularly know that I'm currently engaged in some of the Silverlight boot camps by giving speeches and keynotes. The really cool aspect about it is not so much that giving speeches can be motivating if your audience is very responsive and enthusiastic (as the majority of the Silverlight community is), but more over the community and networking effects which accompany these activities. From time to time I happen to meet long-time .NET developers who ask why Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) should matter to them and why not just stick with Windows Forms. As I'm...