DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Introduction to Silverlight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Introduction to Silverlight 1 Introduction to Silverlight WHAT’S IN THIS CHAPTER? ➤➤ Overviewing Silverlight ➤➤ Getting the Silverlight Plug-In and SDK ➤➤ Taking a Silverlight 4 Tour Silverlight 4, the fourth iteration of the Silverlight platform, continues to deliver on the promise of Adobe Flash–like and Flex-like rich Internet applications (RIAs) built using a standards- based, open approach with HTML and XAML (eXtensible Application Markup Language) using tools like Visual Studio 2010 and Microsoft Expression Blend. Silverlight 4 continues to add excitement to RIA development with the expansion of the capabilities of the Base Class Libraries (BCLs) from the .NET Framework, new user interface (UI) controls, and new libraries for building line-of-business applications. The result is that not only do you have the rich, XAML markup to describe expressive user interfaces, you have the power of the .NET Framework and your language of choice (C#, VB, etc.) to build Silverlight applications. Even with the .NET Framework libraries, Silverlight still retains the cross-browser and cross-plat- form compatibility that it has had since the beginning. This includes Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Macintosh, and, through the Mono Project, various Linux distributions. To give you an idea of the flexibility of the client and server scenarios, you can build a Silverlight COPYRIGHTEDapplication and run it in a Safari MATERIALweb browser on an Apple Macintosh, while being served up from an Apache web server running on Linux. There is a lot to learn about Silverlight, and you’ll gain more and more insight with each chap- ter in this book. This chapter does two basic things: ➤➤ It gives you an introduction to Silverlight. ➤➤ By covering the essentials on creating Silverlight applications, it sets the groundwork that helps for the rest of the book. 650929c01.indd 1 7/5/10 6:48:16 AM 2 ❘ CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO SILVERLIGHT WHAT IS SILVERLIGHT? Silverlight is a web-based platform for building and running RIAs. The web-based platform part of that equation is essentially the plug-in that runs inside the web browser. Silverlight applica- tions execute within an ActiveX browser plug-in that installs onto the local machine via the web browser in the exact same manner that you install Adobe Flash to run Flash-based animations on web pages. The Silverlight plug-in supports the entire wow factor that you’d expect from an RIA, such as vector-based graphics and animations and full video integration, including Digital Rights Management (DRM) secured audio/video and high-definition video, as well as the tools for building rich line-of-business applications. You can boil down the coolness of Silverlight to the following points: ➤➤ Silverlight is a cross-platform, cross-browser platform for delivering rich, interactive applications. ➤➤ Silverlight 4 applications can be built using Expression Blend, Visual Studio, or Eclipse on Windows, and with Eclipse on Apple Macintosh computers. ➤➤ Silverlight supports playback of native Windows Media VC-1/WMA (with Digital Rights Management) as well as MPEG-4-based H.264 and AAC audio on PCs and Macs with no dependency on Windows Media Player, as well as full online and offline DRM capability for purchase and download, rental, and subscription capabilities. ➤➤ Silverlight supports playback of 720p+ full-screen HD Video. ➤➤ Using XAML, HTML, JavaScript, C#, or VB (or your managed language of choice, including dynamic languages like Ruby and Python), Silverlight delivers rich multimedia, vector graph- ics, animations, and interactivity beyond what AJAX can deliver. ➤➤ With the Base Class Libraries, you have access to common classes for generics, collections, and threading that you are accustomed to using in Windows client development. ➤➤ There are more than 60 controls in the Toolbox, and probably five times that many from third-party vendors. ➤➤ You can deliver out-of-browser experiences with elevated trust that can run any Silverlight 4 application just like a desktop application; including network access, COM interoperability, and local filesystem access. ➤➤ You can access video and audio resources, giving you the ability to record content that is streaming from an end user’s local computer. ➤➤ There are multiple lines of business features, including a navigation framework, printing, drag- and-drop support, clipboard access, right-click events, and multi-directional text rendering. ➤➤ RIA Services, or the Business Application template, supply the framework, tools, and services that provide the server context of your application to the client, which simplifies the applica- tion model when building Silverlight applications. 650929c01.indd 2 7/5/10 6:48:16 AM What Is Silverlight? ❘ 3 ➤➤ The installation package is less than 6MB on Windows and less than 12MB on Macintosh. ➤➤ Almost all of the same XAML and application logic created for Silverlight applications can be used in Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) applications with no changes. The Silverlight player is also known as a plug-in, or control — these terms are used interchangeably in the book, and you will see these variances when others talk about Silverlight as well. The player is a completely stand-alone environment; there is no dependency version of the .NET Framework on the client or the server to run Silverlight applications. When developing applications for Silverlight, you use tools (like Visual Studio 2010 or Expression Blend) that require or are based on a version of the Common Language Runtime (CLR), but the compiled Intermediate Language (IL) of your Silverlight applications that is parsed by the Silverlight player is not using a specific client version of the .NET Framework. The BCL for Silverlight is entirely self-contained within the player itself. The XAML and BCL used by the Silverlight player are both subsets of their counterparts that are used when building full desktop-based WPF applications. In Silverlight 4, the features in Silverlight and the CLR 4 version of WPF are coming closer together, which gives you more flexibility when design- ing applications that you intend to target both run times. You might ask why Microsoft is pushing out another web-based, client-side technology when there is already ASP.NET, ASP.NET AJAX Extensions, and, with CLR 4 and Visual Studio 2010, specific project types that target Dynamic Data, MVC, and the ASP.NET AJAX Framework. The simple answer is that users are demanding an even richer experience on the Web. Even though AJAX does a lot for improved user experience — the postback nightmare of Web 1.0 is finally going away — it does not do enough. There is demand for a richer, more immersive experience on the Web. This has been accomplished with WPF on the Windows client side. WPF provides a unified approach to media, documents, and graphics in a single run time. The problem with WPF is that it is a 30-MB run time that runs only on the Windows OS. Microsoft needed to give the same type of experience that WPF offers, only in a cross-platform, cross-browser delivery mechanism. So what Microsoft did was take the concept of a plug-in model like Adobe Flash and mix it with the .NET Framework and the WPF declarative language in XAML, and they came up with a way to develop highly rich, immersive Web 2.0 applications. For a good comparison of what is in WPF and not in Silverlight 4, check out this link: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc903925(VS.96).aspx The big picture of Silverlight from an architecture perspective is shown in Figure 1-1. Each area is covered in more detail as you read along in the book. 650929c01.indd 3 7/5/10 6:48:16 AM 4 ❘ CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO SILVERLIGHT As mentioned earlier, Silverlight can conceivably be fully supported across multiple browsers and operating systems. The current status for browser and OS support is identified in Table 1-1. .NET for SIlverlight MS AJAX Library Data WPF WCF LINQ Controls REST POX XLINQ Data Binding RSS/ATOM JSON XML Layout SOAP Editing JavaScript DLR BCL Engine Iron Python Generics Iron Ruby Collections Jscript Cryptography Threading CLR Execution Engine XAML UI Core Inputs DRM Vector Text Keyboard Media Animation Images Mouse Ink Media Deep Zoom VC1 Images H.264 WMA AAC MP3 Presentation Core Browser Host Integrated DOM Application Installer Networking Stack Integration Services FIGURE 1-1 TABLE 1-1 OPERATING SYSTEM BRowSER SUPPORTED Windows Vista Windows Internet Explorer 7, 8 Windows Server 2008 Firefox 2, 3 Google Chrome 650929c01.indd 4 7/5/10 6:48:16 AM Silverlight Versions Explained ❘ 5 OPERATING SYSTEM BRowSER SUPPORTED Windows 7 Windows Internet Explorer 8 Firefox 2, 3 Google Chrome Windows Server 2008 R2 Windows Internet Explorer 8 Google Chrome Windows XP SP2, SP3 Windows Internet Explorer 6, 7, 8 Firefox 2, 3 Google Chrome Windows Server 2003 Windows Internet Explorer 6, 7, 8 (excluding IA-64) Firefox 2, 3 Google Chrome Mac OS 10.4.8+ Firefox 2, 3 Safari 3 Safari 4 SILVERLIGHT VERSIONS EXPLAINED If you have been following Silverlight, you might be a little confused over the versions that are available: ➤➤ Silverlight 1.0 — Released in September of 2007, this is the first version of Silverlight and supports the JavaScript programming model. This means that your language choice is simple: JavaScript. JavaScript is used to interact with Silverlight objects that are executing within the Silverlight player in the browser. There is no managed language support in Silverlight 1.0, which means no BCL for Silverlight 1.0. ➤➤ Silverlight 2 — Released in late 2008, Silverlight 2 brought the ability to create RIA applica- tions with the familiar code-behind programming model used in Windows Forms, ASP.NET, and WPF development. Starting with Silverlight 2, you can use any CLR language to code Silverlight applications, and you have the power of the .NET Framework to interact with Silverlight objects.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Portable Microsoft Visual Foxpro 9 SP2 Serial Key Keygen
    Portable Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 SP2 Serial Key Keygen 1 / 4 Portable Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 SP2 Serial Key Keygen 2 / 4 3 / 4 License · Commercial proprietary software. Website, msdn.microsoft.com/vfoxpro. Visual FoxPro is a discontinued Microsoft data-centric procedural programming language that ... As of March 2008, all xBase components of the VFP 9 SP2 (including Sedna) were ... CLR Profiler · ILAsm · Native Image Generator · XAMLPad .... Download Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 SP1 Portable Edition . Download ... Visual FoxPro 9 Serial Number Keygen for All Versions. 9. 0. SP2.. Download Full Cracked Programs, license key, serial key, keygen, activator, ... Free download the full version of the Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 Windows and Mac. ... 9 Portable, Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 serial number, Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 .... Download Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 SP 2 Full. Here I provide two ... Portable and I include file . 2015 Free ... Visual FoxPro 9.0 SP2 provides the latest updates to Visual FoxPro. ... autodesk autocad 2010 keygens only x force 32bits rh.. ... cs5 extended serial number keygen photo dvd slideshow professional 8.23 serial ... canadian foreign policy adobe acrobat 9 standard updates microsoft money ... microsoft visual studio express 2012 for web publish website microsoft office ... illustrator cs5 portable indowebsteradobe illustrator cs6 portable indowebster .... Download Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9 SP 2 Full Intaller maupun Portable. ... serial number Visual FoxPro 9 SP2 Portable, keygen Visual FoxPro 9 SP2 Portable, .... Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9.0 Service Pack 2.0. Important! Selecting a language below will dynamically change the complete page content to that .... Microsoft Visual FoxPro all versions serial number and keygen, Microsoft Visual FoxPro serial number, Microsoft Visual FoxPro keygen, Microsoft Visual FoxPro crack, Microsoft Visual FoxPro activation key, ..
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Proyecto De Fin De Carrera Entorno De Monitorización De Sistemas
    Proyecto de fin de carrera Entorno de monitorización de sistemas informáticos embarcados mediante pantallas táctiles. Versión: 1.0 Creación: Diciembre 2010 Autor: Vicente García Adánez Tutor: Juan Llorens Morillo 1 Entorno de monitorización de sistemas informáticos embarcados mediante pantallas táctiles García Adánez, V. Esta página ha sido dejada en blanco intencionadamente. 2 Entorno de monitorización de sistemas informáticos embarcados mediante pantallas táctiles García Adánez, V. RESUMEN: Este proyecto ha sido realizado para ser presentado como proyecto de fin de carrera en colaboración con la empresa finlandesa Mobile Net Control (MNC de ahora en adelante) con sede en Mariehamn, capital de las islas Åland, provincia de Finlandia, gracias a la obtención de una beca Erasmus para el año 2010. MNC en una de sus áreas provee a sus clientes de ordenadores para sus barcos creando un sistema de comunicación en ellos. Además de mantenerlos funcionando correctamente se encarga de que la información y configuración en los equipos no se pierda y para ello realiza a través de internet copias de seguridad de sus archivos. Como utilidad para sus barcos ha creído conveniente desarrollar una aplicación software fácil e intuitiva desde la que se pueda monitorizar el estado de los ordenadores que pueda tener su barco. Ésta se encargará de comprobar que funcionan correctamente y en caso de que no lo hagan ayudará a solucionarlo. El objetivo de este proyecto es por tanto la realización de una aplicación para pantalla táctil que permita monitorizar el estado de diferentes componentes en un barco desde el lugar donde esté instalada. Su uso está destinado a la persona responsable de este cometido, que bien puede ser un capitán como cualquier otra persona del barco no relacionada con la informática.
    [Show full text]
  • Yohan J. Rodríguez Viveros
    Yohan J. Rodríguez Viveros Living in: Hermosillo, Sonora. México Email: [email protected] Blog: https://www.hasdid.com Skype: yohan.jasdid Profile 15 Years experience in software development. Use of multiple technologies and tools. Passionate about code and science. Book/Article writer and researcher. Always looking for interesting problems to solve. Full-Stack coder. Always learning technologies to contribute code in desktop/web applications, back-end, front-end, web/local/cloud services, Api’s and scientific computing Employment History Developer IV Tiempo Development Sep 2015 - Present | Hermosillo, Sonora Developer of a security company product. Development and maintenance of the system features, releases, policy deployment, support to customers, documentation and platform infrastructure. Main responsibil- ities include: Development and maintenance of the system features like Database support. Consists in the ability to scan database products of multiple types like Oracle, MS SQL Server, MySQL and DB2 to execute stan- dard security policies against those databases to discover and re-mediate security issues. Platforms support. Consists in the ability to scan multiple operating system like multiple versions of Windows, multiple types of Linux distributions, multiple types of Unix, OSx and embedded OS devices to execute standard policies and discover security issues. Standard security policies includes DISA, CIS and PCI security standards. Devices support. Consists in the ability to scan multiple types of industrial control systems
    [Show full text]
  • Appendixes APPENDIX A
    PART 8 Appendixes APPENDIX A COM and .NET Interoperability The goal of this book was to provide you with a solid foundation in the C# language and the core services provided by the .NET platform. I suspect that when you contrast the object model provided by .NET to that of Microsoft’s previous component architecture (COM), you’ll no doubt be con- vinced that these are two entirely unique systems. Regardless of the fact that COM is now considered to be a legacy framework, you may have existing COM-based systems that you would like to inte- grate into your new .NET applications. Thankfully, the .NET platform provides various types, tools, and namespaces that make the process of COM and .NET interoperability quite straightforward. This appendix begins by examin- ing the process of .NET to COM interoperability and the related Runtime Callable Wrapper (RCW). The latter part of this appendix examines the opposite situation: a COM type communicating with a .NET type using a COM Callable Wrapper (CCW). ■Note A full examination of the .NET interoperability layer would require a book unto itself. If you require more details than presented in this appendix, check out my book COM and .NET Interoperability (Apress, 2002). The Scope of .NET Interoperability Recall that when you build assemblies using a .NET-aware compiler, you are creating managed code that can be hosted by the common language runtime (CLR). Managed code offers a number of ben- efits such as automatic memory management, a unified type system (the CTS), self-describing assemblies, and so forth. As you have also seen, .NET assemblies have a particular internal compo- sition.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Characters Numbers
    Index ■Special Characters AddServiceEndpoint( ) member, ServiceHost type, #define, preprocessor directive, 317–319 1032 #elif, preprocessor directive, 317–318 ADO.NET #else, preprocessor directive, 317–318 additional namespaces, 763–764 #endif, preprocessor directive, 317–318 vs. ADO classic, 759–760 #endregion, preprocessor directive, 317 application configuration files, 769–770 #if, preprocessor directive, 317–318 asynchronous data access, 792–793 #region, preprocessor directive, 317 autogenerated data components, 824–825 #undef, preprocessor directive, 317–319 autogenerating SQL commands, 816–817 % modulo operator, C#, 1097 autoincrementing, 797 & operator, pointer types, 312–313 binding DataTables to user interfaces, 804, 806 * operator, pointer types, 312–313 Command object, 781–782 ?? operator, 133 connected layer, 778 += operator, 610 connected vs. disconnected layer, 760 <%@Page%> directive attribute, ASP.NET, 846 connecting to database, Visual Studio 2005, 776 <%Import%> directive, ASP.NET, 846–847 connection objects, 779–780 => token, 1098 ConnectionStringBuilder object, 780–781 ? suffix, nullable types, 131 connectionStrings element, application configuration, 774–775 ■Numbers data access libraries, 1130 data adapter objects, 811–812 3D graphics graphical service, WPF, 1012 data providers, 760, 762 3D rendered animation, 970 data wizards, 822–825 100% code approach, 1048 DataColumn objects, 796, 798 ■ DataRelation objects, 817–820 A DataRow objects, 798–799, 801 A# programming language, 8 DataRow.RowState property, 799–800 Abort(
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Visual C# 2010 Step by Step Ebook
    Table of Contents Acknowledgments ................................................. xvii Introduction ............................................. xix Who This Book Is For................................................ .xix Finding Your Best Starting Point in This Book............................ xx Conventions and Features in This Book ................................ .xxi Conventions .................................................. .xxi Other Features ................................................ xxii Prerelease Software ................................................. xxii Hardware and Software Requirements ................................ xxii Code Samples ..................................................... .xxiii Installing the Code Samples.................................... .xxiii Using the Code Samples....................................... .xxiii Uninstalling the Code Samples ................................. .xxix Find Additional Content Online....................................... xxx Support for This Book ............................................... xxx Questions and Comments ...................................... xxx Introducing Microsoft Visual C# and Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Welcome to C# ............................................ 3 Beginning Programming with the Visual Studio 2010 Environment......... 3 Writing Your First Program............................................ 8 Using Namespaces.................................................. 14 Creating a Graphical Application.....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Silverlight for Windows Embedded Developer's Guide 4
    Silverlight for Windows Embedded Developer’s Guide Published: January 2012 Applies to: Windows Embedded Compact 7 Abstract This paper is a comprehensive introduction to developing Silverlight for Windows Embedded applications. It describes the programming model and design workflow in Silverlight for Windows Embedded. It covers the following concepts: How to provide safe implicit-type conversion of generic objects How to work with visual hosts and visual trees How to handle events in Silverlight for Windows Embedded This paper includes tutorials that show you how to create applications, create custom user controls, and implement hardware acceleration for graphics. These tutorials require Visual Studio 2008, Windows Embedded Compact 7, an OS image and a development device or virtual CEPC. To create XAML source files for your UI design, you also need Microsoft Expression Blend 3 or another XAML editor. © 2012 Microsoft. All rights reserved. Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Features and Benefits of Silverlight for Windows Embedded Development Framework ...................... 5 Supported Silverlight UI Features ...................................................................................................... 6 Programming Model in Silverlight for Windows Embedded
    [Show full text]
  • Reiter István
    Reiter István C# 2009, 0.91 verzió 2 Tartalomjegyzék 1. Bevezet ő…………………………………………………………………………….......8 1.1. A jegyzet jelölései…………………………………………………………………8 1.2. Jogi feltételek………………………………………………………………………8 2. Microsoft .NET Framework…………………………………………………………...9 2.1. A .NET platform…………………………………………………………………….9 2.1.1. MSIL/CIL……………………………………………………………………...9 2.1.2. Fordítás/futtatás…………………………………………………………….9 2.1.3. BCL. …………………………………………………………………………10 2.2. A C# programozási nyelv……………………………………………………….10 2.3. Alternatív megoldások…………………………………………………………10 2.3.1. SSCLI………………………………………………………………………10 2.3.2. Mono…………………………………………………………………………10 2.3.3. DotGNU……………………………………………………………………..10 3. Fejleszt ői környezetek………………………………………………………………..12 3.1. Microsoft Visual Studio…………………………………………………………12 3.2. SharpDevelop…………………………………………………………………….13 3.3. MonoDevelop……………………………………………………………………..14 4. “Hello C#!”……………………………………………………………………………..16 4.1. A C# szintaktikája………………………………………………………………..17 4.1.1. Kulcsszavak……………………………………………………………….17 4.1.2. Megjegyzések……………………………………………………………..18 4.2. Névterek…………………………………………………………………………...18 5. Változók………………………………………………………………………………...20 5.1. Típusok…………………………………………………………………………….20 5.2. Lokális változók………………………………………………………………….21 5.3. Referencia- és értéktípusok……………………………………………………21 5.4. Boxing és Unboxing…………………………………………………………….22 5.5. Konstansok……………………………………………………………………….23 5.6. A felsorolt típus…………………………………………………………………..23 5.7. Null típusok………………………………………………………………………..24 6. Operátorok……………………………………………………………………………..25 6.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft® Visual C#® 2010 Krok Po Kroku © 2010 APN PROMISE Sp
    Microsoft ® Visual C# ® 2010 Krok po kroku John Sharp przekład: Maria Chaniewska, Krzysztof Szkudlarek ##7#52#aSUZPUk1BVC1WaXJ0dWFsbw== Microsoft® Visual C#® 2010 Krok po kroku © 2010 APN PROMISE Sp. z o. o. Authorized translation of English edition of Microsoft® Visual C#® 2010 Step by Step © 2010 John Sharp This translation is published and sold by permission of O’Reilly Media, Inc., which owns or controls of all rights to publish and sell the same. APN PROMISE Sp. z o. o., biuro: ul. Kryniczna 2, 03-934 Warszawa tel. +48 22 35 51 642, fax +48 22 35 51 699 e-mail: [email protected] Wszystkie prawa zastrzeżone. Żadna część niniejszej książki nie może być powielana ani rozpowszechniana w jakiejkolwiek formie i w jakikolwiek sposób (elektroniczny, mechaniczny), włącznie z fotokopiowaniem, nagrywaniem na taśmy lub przy użyciu innych systemów bez pisemnej zgody wydawcy. Microsoft, Microsoft Press, Access, ActiveX, Arc, Azure, DataTips, Excel, Expression, Halo, IntelliSense, Internet Explorer, MS, MSDN, MS-DOS, PowerPoint, SharePoint, Silverlight, SQL Server, Visual Basic, Visual C#, Visual C++, Visual InterDev, Visual Studio, Windows, Windows Azure, Windows Server, Windows Vista oraz Zoo Tycoon są zarejestrowanymi znakami towarowymi Micros oft Corporation. Wszystkie inne nazwy handlowe i towarowe występujące w niniejszej publikacji mogą być znakami towarowymi zastrzeżonymi lub nazwami zastrzeżonymi odpowiednich firm odnośnych właścicieli. Przykłady firm, produktów, osób i wydarzeń opisane w niniejszej książce są fikcyjne i nie odnoszą się do żadnych konkretnych firm, produktów, osób i wydarzeń. Ewentualne podobieństwo do jakiejkolwiek rzeczywistej firmy, organizacji, produktu, nazwy domeny, adresu poczty elektronicznej, logo, osoby, miejsca lub zdarzenia jest przypadkowe i niezamierzone. APN PROMISE Sp.
    [Show full text]
  • Par La Pratique Thomas Lebrun Par Lapratique WPF Pagetitre WPF 20/11/08 11:07 Page 2
    12422_WPF 24/11/08 13:54 Page 1 WPF par la pratique T. Lebrun WPF, la solution pour concevoir des applications Windows riches T. Lebrun WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) est la nouvelle technologie de Microsoft qui permet de développer des inter- Leader technique WPF faces graphiques offrant une grande interactivité, notamment grâce à des animations, des effets visuels et l’utilisation dans le pôle Rich de médias. Système graphique de l’environnement Windows, il comprend du graphisme 2D et 3D, du dessin vecto- Internet & Desktop riel et bitmap, ainsi que de l’audio et de la vidéo. Il peut être utilisé pour développer des interfaces graphiques de Applications de la société logiciels (traitement de texte, jeux, etc.), mais il existe également une version allégée pour le Web nommée Silverlight. Winwise, Thomas Lebrun par la pratique est également Tout ce que vous devez savoir sur WPF ! consultant/formateur Cet ouvrage plongera le lecteur au cœur même de la technologie WPF, en détaillant les spécificités de son langage sur les technologies WPF associé, XAML, mais également en couvrant des aspects plus complexes comme la définition des Dependency et Silverlight. Pour Properties, la gestion des événements routés (qui diffèrent des événements .NET classiques) ou l’implémentation du le remercier de système de commandes. À vocation très pratique, il aidera les développeurs .NET à concevoir des animations et des ses contributions transformations pour enrichir leurs applications Windows ou Internet (via Sliverlight). Illustré par de nombreux communautaires, Microsoft exemples de code, il est complété par une étude de cas portant sur un gestionnaire de contacts personnalisés, qui lui a accordé le titre constitue le fil conducteur du livre.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomov´A Pr´Ace
    Cesk· e¶ vysoke¶ ucen· ¶³ technicke¶ v Praze Fakulta elektrotechnicka¶ DIPLOMOVA¶ PRACE¶ Rozhran¶³n¶astroje pro tvorbu rozvrhu Praha, 2009 Autor: Ond·rejKunc Prohl¶a·sen¶³ Prohla·suji,·zejsem svou diplomovou pr¶acivypracoval samostatn·ea pou·ziljsem pouze podklady (literaturu, projekty, SW atd.) uveden¶ev p·rilo·zen¶emseznamu. V Praze dne podpis i Pod·ekov¶an¶³ D·ekujisv¶erodin·eza podporu vynakl¶adanoupa celou dobu m¶ehostudia. P·redev·s¶³m v·sak,d·ekujivedouc¶³mu pr¶acepanu Ing. Liboru Waszniowskimu, Ph.D. za odborn¶eveden¶³diplomov¶epr¶ace,vst·r¶³cnostp·rizodpov¶³d¶an¶³dotazºu. ii Abstrakt Ukolem¶ pr¶aceje na pilotn¶³mprojektu ov·e·ritpou·zitelnosttechnologie Silverlight pro tvorbu gra¯ck¶ehou·zivatelsk¶ehorozhran¶³(GUI) optimaliza·cnihon¶astroje. Jako pilotn¶³ apliakace bylo zvoleno GUI n¶astroje pro tvorbu rozvrhu fakulty, kter¶ev sob·ekombinuje po·zadavky na komfortni ovladani bl¶³zke desktopov¶eaplikaci a z¶arove·npot·rebusd¶³len¶³ dat, kterou naopak nabiz¶³webov¶aaplikace. Uvodn¶³kapitoly¶ popisuj¶³z¶akladn¶³pojmy .NETu vyu·z¶³van¶ev Silverlight technologii, stejn·ejako s instalaci a pou·z¶³v¶an¶³Silverlightu. D¶aleje popisov¶anvyvinut¶ySilverlight program, ur·cen¶ypro tvorbu rozvrhu ·skoly. V z¶av·erujsou zhodnoceny osobn¶³zku·senosti a post·rehy nabyt¶ep·ritvorb·eprogramu. iii Abstract The aim of this thesis is to get familiar with new Microsoft technology called Silverlight and create an optimalization tool with it. As a starting application was selected GUI for declaring school's timetable, which combines requires for user friendly interface similar to desktop application and at the same time need of sharing data, which o®ers web application.
    [Show full text]
  • Sns College of Technology
    Reg.No SNS COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY (Autonomous) MCA- Internal Assessment –III (October 2019) A Academic Year 2019-2020(ODD) / Fifth Semester 16CA801 – C# and .NET Programming Time: 11/2 Hours Maximum Marks: 50 Answer All Questions PART - A (3 * 2 = 6 Marks) 1. Define the states in ASP.Net. CO4 (L4) View State. Control State. Session State. Application State. 2. Data sets are Objects – Justify. CO4 (L6) A Dataset object represents a group of fields (key / value pairs) used to autofill parts of a screen. 3. List the Protocols used in web services. CO5 (L3) 1. WSDL 2. SOAP 3. UDDP PART - B (2*4 = 8 Marks) 4. Describe Exception Handler in ASP.Net. CO4 (L4) try { int a = 0; int b = 9 / a; }catch (Exception e) { Trace.Warn("UserAction", "processing 9/a", e); } 5. Specify the components used in WWF with diagram CO5 (L3) Every running workflow instance is created and maintained by an in-process run- time engine that the host process interacts with through one of the following: A WorkflowInvoker, which invokes the workflow like a method. A WorkflowApplication for explicit control over the execution of a single workflow instance. A WorkflowServiceHost for message-based interactions in multi-instance scenarios. Each of these classes wraps the core activity runtime represented as a ActivityInstance responsible for activity execution. There can be several ActivityInstance objects within an application domain running concurrently. Each of the preceding three host interaction objects is created from a tree of activities referred to as a workflow program. Using these types or a custom host that wraps ActivityInstance, workflows can be executed inside any Windows process including console applications, forms-based applications, Windows Services, ASP.NET Web sites, and Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) services.
    [Show full text]