Titlebook: Accelerated Silverlight 3; Ashish Ghoda,Jeff Scanlon Book 2009 Jeff Scanlon and Ashish Ghoda 2009 .NET.Animation.Boo.Browser.Debugging.Dep

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-0240-6 text boxes for display and for user input, list boxes, check boxes, radio buttons, and others. While a standard set of controls is important for building user interfaces, even more important is how these controls are placed on a user interface. This is handled by Silverlight’s .: one that enables a

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Probability and Its Applicationstems and working with data (which we’ll delve into in the next chapter). The three main communication mechanisms Silverlight provides are services via Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), direct HTTP communication via the HttpWebRequest and WebClient classes, and raw communication using sockets.

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Probability and Its Applicationsume web services from Silverlight and connect to various servers, including ones that live outside your application’s host domain and others that communicate over sockets. Once you have data, though, you must process it and/or display it to users. Silverlight 3 provides an enhanced DataGrid control,

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-05191-7asily create interesting surfaces, and a set of controls that can be completely re-skinned. There’s one final big piece to the user interface support in Silverlight: animation. Silverlight makes it easy to make elements of user interfaces move, and when you put together the various components into a