Silverlight Cream for February 25, 2009 -- #528

February 25, 2009 · 1 min read

In this issue: Maurice de Beijer, Corey Schuman, Ben Waggoner, and Bryant Likes.

Shoutouts:

Bill Reiss announced... and there's some nice-looking logos out there!

John Stockton joins the exalted ranks of those that can say... congrats John!

From:

SilverUnit - Unit testing framework for Silverlight

Maurice de Beijer reports on Roy Osherove's "SilverUnit" UnitTesting framework for Silverlight that is available now on CodePlex.

Corey Schuman shows how to use the Auto Trace feature of Expression Design and gives a couple examples of his experience... some better than others:)

Silverlight Migration Guide Published

Ben Waggoner reports that the StreamingMedia.com folks have produced a white paper on all sorts of things involving Silverlight, Media Encoder, and media in general.

Detecting Design Mode in Silverlight

Bryant Likes has a proposed method of detecting design mode to avoid users seeing your design time data... great idea.

Stay in the 'Light!

Twitter SilverlightNews | | | | | | | | | | |

Technorati Tags: Silverlight](http://technorati.com/tag/Silverlight)    SilverlightCream](http://technorati.com/tag/SilverlightCream)     MIX09](http://technorati.com/tag/MIX09)

This article is part of the GWB Archives. Original Author: Dave Campbell

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.