I don't know if you can (haven't really fiddled with Silverlight), but
try removing the [DebuggerStepThrough] attribute (or similarly named)
for the InitializeComponent() method in the generated App.xaml.cs
file. You may have to use the 'show all files' option in Solution
Explorer to see that
It's likely because of some style information in your app.xaml that is no
longer valid because of changes in RC0/RTW.
I would first try just opening App.xaml in the editor and look for any
errors (squiggly underlines) in the file, as the editor is actually pretty
good at catching them.
If
Hi All,
Can anybody send me code or article related to Combobox at runtime to load
the contents from WebService and if items have any Id and Description.
I need selected Id when I click on any item of Combobox.
Thanks Regards,
Muhammad Niaz
Software Engineer
Intagleo Systems Pvt Ltd
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb188743.aspx
http://silverlight.net/quickstarts/
http://silverlight.net/learn/
On Wed, Oct 29, 2008 at 9:53 PM, Muhammad Niaz [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Hi All,
Can anybody send me code or article related to Combobox at runtime to load
the contents
I suggest you to use the migration documents. Most of the changes are there.
Opening the document in Blend can be better than VS.
The main issues I had were with styles, but the principal was with the
Duration property that was renamed and then the changes in ContentPresenter.
This
That line number column number refers to your XAML, so you can go have
a look there. If you look at the XAML in blend, chances are it will
explain the problem better
Cheers - Rob
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Muhammad Niaz
Sent: Wednesday, 29 October 2008
Hi Paul,
Sure thing. I wouldn't mind being the beta tester for this framework. =)
Feel free to contact me directly.
Thanks.
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 10:25 AM, Paul Stovell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Dimaz,
I've been working on a release of a validation control for both WPF and
Silverlight.
Anybody know if Silverlight 2 supports hardware accelerated video at all? I saw
mention of this as a new Flash feature and was curious as to the story with
Silverlight.
Regards,
Damian Edwards
Microsoft MVPhttps://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/Damian.Edwards |
ASP/ASP.NET
Readify | Senior
Nope :)
In terms of what Flash has, they 10 added hardware bitmap compositing. Verdict
is still out on how good it is in reality. Given our latest success with Smooth
Streaming in IIS7, I wouldn't be discouraged by Flash 10's new toys as in the
end..Flash is still Flash :D
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 2:13 PM, Scott Barnes [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
In terms of what Flash has, they 10 added hardware bitmap compositing.
Verdict is still out on how good it is in reality.
Do you mean the verdict is still out on how good their implementation is or
whether or not it is a
The implementation more so. It’s also not just about the runtime, at the end of
the day TCO is quite strong driving factor in this ethos, so having the
technical prowess is one thing, holding it hostage to price..now that’s where
technology decisions make or break.
As at the end of the day,
Scott Barnes wrote:
The
implementation more so. It’s also not just about the
runtime, at the end of the day TCO is quite strong driving factor in
this
ethos, so having the technical prowess is one thing, holding it hostage
to
price..now that’s where technology decisions make
Never stated hardware acceleration was a bad thing? You asked or assumed I
implied that but I thought I rejected that and answered your question that it
has to do with implementation.
As for hardware acceleration in the runtime, in what way is that going to be
beneficial overall (i.e. what are
13 matches
Mail list logo
