Silverlight Cream for June 24, 2009 -- #621

In this Issue: Erik Mork, Fons Sonnemans, Ian Blackburn, Lee, and Timmy Kokke.


From:

Erik Mork has his latest Prism Hypervideo up... this one is on Commands and commanding... great job on all these, Erik!

Fons Sonnemans came across a blog of cool JQuery tutorials and decided to give one of them a shot in Silverlight... looks like he stuck the dismount to me... keep them coming, Fons!

Ian Blackburn took on a challenge after a class and put together a Duplex WCF service that pushes data to the Silverlight 3B application. This is actually a great tutorial on the subject, thanks Ian!

Lee has a good example of a way to resize a ChildWindow. I think the idea is there but it didn't exactly stay with my mouse... maybe it was my system (probably!)

SilverBullet #4 – System.Windows.ApplicationIdentity

Timmy Kokke explains the ApplicationIdentity class that provides all the info to the Out Of Browser application.

Stay in the 'Light!


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

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

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.