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  • 5 comments  /  posted by  Boyan Mihaylov  on  Sep 20, 2009 (6 months ago)

    Introduction

    One of the main concepts, when you work over a complex (or not so) project, is “divide and conquer”. This is the need of splitting the whole project into small and reusable parts, called controls. Having lots of these smaller parts, you can easily manage them in a view (page, window, etc).

    People who have worked with WinForms and ASP.NET are already familiar with this idea. It is realized both in WPF and Silverlight as well. Each control has its own behavior and style. The look and feel of each control can be tweaked through styles or can be entirely redesigned through templates, and the behavior of controls can be modified through event handlers.

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  • 6 comments  /  posted by  Pencho Popadiyn  on  Aug 19, 2009 (7 months ago)

    1. Introduction

    With the release of the new Silverlight 3, a lot of new cool features have been introduced. One of my favorite definitely is the support of behaviours and triggers. In WPF the triggers are extremely powerful. They allow you to declaratively associate an action with an event or property value. In the previous versions of Silverlight one of the things that were really missing were the triggers and the behaviors. It was not possible, for example, to add mouse-overs to objects declaratively (as in WPF).

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  • 2 comments  /  posted by  Thanigainathan Siranjeevi  on  Jun 19, 2009 (9 months ago)

    I was working with one of the web application localization. I was searching with couple of translator's available with the web. The most popular of them are

    1. Google Translation Service

    2. Bing Translator Service

    I tried using the Google API for the web and it was pretty good. Then in recent times I came across Bing translator and tools link in them gave me the way to implement the Bing API. Bing is making a revolution in the search engines and so I liked to use that here.

    Following URL's are referred for this.

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  • 16 comments  /  posted by  Alexey Zakharov  on  Jun 15, 2009 (9 months ago)

    1. Introduction

    The use of Deep Zoom Composer for creating deep zoom source files is often inconvenient.

    For example, one guy has his online shop with thousands of high quality product images and after the release of Silverlight Deep Zoom technology he decided to use it. Surely he can’t decompose his images using Deep Zoom Composer, because due to the amount of existing site images it would take too much time.

    And this is not the only case when you want to dynamically generate multi scale image tile source for high quality images without any other preparations.

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  • 5 comments  /  posted by  Boyan Mihaylov  on  May 24, 2009 (9 months ago)

    Introduction

    These series of posts will help you when creating rich data forms with Silverlight 3 in your projects. Silverlight 3 introduces a new control, called DataForm. It enables various methods for display, edit, update and navigation through data. I my previous two articles I gave you a clear view of this new cool control. I showed you how easily you can bind an object or a collection of objects to a DataForm control and the whole bunch of stuff you can do with every data source.

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  • 10 comments  /  posted by  Boyan Mihaylov  on  May 11, 2009 (10 months ago)

    Introduction

    These series of posts will help you when creating rich data forms with Silverlight 3 in your projects. Silverlight 3 introduces a new control, called DataForm. It enables various methods for display, edit, update and navigation through data. In my previous article I gave you a clear view of this new cool control. I showed you how easily you can bind an object or a collection of objects to a DataForm control and the whole bunch of stuff you can do with every data source.

    In this article I will show you how you can style your control.

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  • 0 comments  /  posted by  Thanigainathan Siranjeevi  on  May 10, 2009 (10 months ago)
    DomainUpDown control is one of the new controls available in the Silverlight 3 Toolkit which can be found in

    Silverlight Toolkit

    This control Represents a Windows spin box (also known as an up-down control) that displays string values.Help files for the assemblies are downloaded with them by default. This control belongs to the following namepsace.

    Namespace:  System.Windows.Forms
    Assembly:  System.Windows.Forms (in System.Windows.Forms.dll)

    The control is bound with a datasource collection.
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  • 6 comments  /  posted by  Thanigainathan Siranjeevi  on  Apr 27, 2009 (10 months ago)

    Silverligth 3 is the most awaited release of Microsoft. I found the download’s from the page Silverlight 3. The following are the utlities that can be found in this download page.

    1. Silverlight 3 Beta Tools for Visual Studio
    2. Microsoft Expression Blend 3 Preview
    3. Silverlight Toolkit
    4. .NET RIA Services
    5. Silverlight 3 Beta Documentation

    In this list the most attracting one is the RIA services which is making wonders with Silverlight now. I will be discussing about them in the later posts.

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  • 28 comments  /  posted by  Boyan Mihaylov  on  Apr 23, 2009 (11 months ago)

    Introduction

    Silverlight 2 has introduced many interesting features and controls but it misses something that Silverlight 3 makes possible –easily creating and manipulating rich data forms. These series of posts will help you when creating rich data forms in Silverlight 3 in your projects. Silverlight 3 introduces a new control, called DataForm. It enables various methods for display, edit, update and navigation through data.

    The DataForm control is like the DataGrid control in Silverlight 2. But while the DataGrid control is used to manipulate a list of items, the DataForm control focuses on the item itself.

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  • 14 comments  /  posted by  Chris Anderson  on  Apr 15, 2009 (11 months ago)

    Introduction

    In Part 7.1 of this series I looked at the importance of styling your Silverlight applications. In this article I will be taking a look at fashions in user interface design of late, and what basic elements can be identified as working towards beautiful and functional applications. Also I will address some of the “controversy” from my previous article and provide some opinions and responses to the comments I received.

    Before we start, I have a disclaimer. I’m a developer, not a graphics designer – so I’m writing these styling articles from a developer’s perspective (and with the same limited graphical design skills many other developers share).

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