
Ebook: Silverlight 2 Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach
Author: Jit Ghosh Rob Cameron (auth.)
- Genre: Computers // Programming: Programming Languages
- Tags: Programming Languages Compilers Interpreters
- Year: 2010
- Publisher: Apress
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- pdf
Microsoft .NET architect evangelist Jit Ghosh presents a practical companion guide to developing rich, interactive web applications with Silverlight 2. Common problems, issues, and every–day scenarios are tackled with a detailed discussion of the solution and ready–made code recipes that will save you hours of coding time.
The recipes included in Silverlight 2 Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach have been carefully selected and tested with the professional developer in mind. You'll find clearly and succinctly stated problems, well–architected solutions, and ample discussion of the code and context so you can see immediately how the solution will support your project.
Enjoy practical coverage of Silverlight development in many projects and contexts, including
- Designing complete, rich, interactive user experiences
- Manipulating content and the runtime environment through the Silverlight Plugin Runtime API
- Consuming, transforming, and displaying content in your Silverlight web application through XML, LINQ–based data access, and isolated storage
- Building custom controls for your Silverlight project
- Integrating rich media, including audio and video, to create a very dynamic user interface and experience
- Using new Silverlight 2 features, including .NET Framework integration, the use of dynamic languages like Python and Ruby in Silverlight development, and digital rights management support
Find instant solutions, comprehensive Silverlight 2 coverage, and time–saving expert advice, all in Silverlight 2 Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach.
Microsoft Silverlight is a cross-browser, cross-platform plug-in like Flash that delivers rich interactive applications for the Web. Silverlight offers a flexible programming model that supports a number of different programming languages and techniques (making it cross-platform) and all major browsers (cross-browser support). There is lots of interest in Microsoft’s Flash killer and several conferences have seen heavy support for the tech.
This book will leverage our existing success in the ASP.NET market and our investment in several Silverlight 1.1 titles brought to market immediately surrounding the actual Silverlight 1.1 RTM to target developers interested in practical, ready-to-use code pieces. Readers enjoy these "cut-and-paste" ready solutions that give them a lot of bang for their buck. Additionally, there doesn’t appear to be a competitive recipe-style book announced as of this writing.