Silverlight Cream for November 03, 2009

In this Issue: Damian Schenkelman, Jonathan van de Veen, Stephen Forte, Laurent Duveau(2), Alan Mendelevich, and nmarun.

From:

Damian Schenkelman goes into the future [November 5:) ] to discuss why there are issues with Silverlight Navigation in Prism. He references articles that contain workarounds as well.

Jonathan van de Veen has a tutorial up on SilverlightShow discussing connecting to the SQLMembership model with WCF and Silverlight. Really good detail and lots of code.

Stephen Forte gives the code for his AsyncLINQManager, and demonstrates using it. Don't skip the link at the bottom for his session demos, too!

If you're deploying an OOB app, Laurent Duveau shows you how to code it so that it will pick up updates when you make them.

Laurent Duveau demonstrates the technique necessary to debug OOB applications.

Alan Mendelevich takes a good shot at sharing code between Silverlight and WPF and has a great write-up on what all he found.

nmarun is taking a shot at MVVM and Silverlight and Prism... just the highlights though... is that possible?:)

Stay in the 'Light!

Technorati Tags: Silverlight](http://technorati.com/tag/Silverlight) Silverlight 3](http://technorati.com/tag/silverlight-3) SilverlightCream](http://technorati.com/tag/SilverlightCream)

New on Geeks with Blogs

We Won The One Award I Actually Care About

Full Scale made the Inc. 5000 for the fifth year straight, the 12th listing across my three companies. Here is why the one award you cannot buy is worth stopping for.

Your Customers Build the Features Now

I let a tool I liked sit dead for a year rather than build the features I wanted. An MCP server meant I never had to, and your customers can do the same to your product.

Get the Size of a Directory in Linux the Easy Way

du -sh for the quick answer, ncdu for the cleanup, df for the disk itself: every command for checking directory size in Linux, plus why du and df never agree.

Vim Search and Replace: The Ultimate Guide

One :%s command replaces every match in a file before a find dialog would even open. The Vim substitute patterns worth the muscle memory: flags, ranges, capture groups, and multi-file edits.