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Silverlight 3

WOW!

Even before the announcement at the keynote at Mix09, the Silverlight 3 SDK has been released. Whether it's official now, I do not - in any case, you can now download it already ;-))

As a WPF developer, I was rather disappointed with Silverlight 2 An intuitive program was not possible. Actually It was just a cramp. So I decided to "Silverlight" "Silver Night" for the first time his leave. By ... Even today.

fast I could to the following interesting and long-awaited and find some new twists.

ObservableCollection \u0026lt;T>

As already known from WPF implements this collection the INotifyCollectionChanged interface. This allows controls to determine whether something has changed in these collections, that is added or deleted items, so you can aktuallisieren the UI. See ItemsControl and ListBox

ICollectionView

Closely associated with the ObservableCollection, the so-called collection views. In WPF there are various Implementiereungen View, items CollectionView , EnumerationCollectionView , ListCollectionView , ListCollectionView . These are not in Silverlight 3

PagedCollectionView

Interestingly, there is the PagedCollectionView , but it does not exist in WPF ...

Nachwievor move WPF and Silverlight deal still going strong. Sorry.

animations are animations for it now " Ease " functions. This interpolated as a function of the simulated acceleration. Example, one can also let a ball go.

In WPF one can produce such effects at "KeySpline", but these do not exist in Silverlight.

Other new features are not posted. Stay tuned.

So now hurry home so that I can look at the keynote streamed live!

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WPF Window full screen

a WPF window can be displayed in full screen mode, and thus occupy the entire screen space without the Windows taskbar

How does it work?

Well, it's easier than you think. But there is no need to call native Windows APIs.

following XAML code shows how:

\u0026lt; Window x : Class = "WpfApplication1.Window1"

xmlns = "http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"

xmlns: x = "http://schemas.microsoft.com / winfx/2006/xaml "

Title ="Window1"

WindowStyle ="None"

WindowState ="Maximized"

WindowStartupLocation ="CenterScreen">

< Grid Background ="Red">

</ Grid >

\u0026lt;/ Window >

First we the WindowState to Maximized specified. This course brings the window to fill the screen.

the whole screen? No, because down (or up) [or on the sides] is the Windows Taskbar.

is now the WindowStyle is set to None has no window frame, so no title bar and control bar.

disappears but now the taskbar and the window fills actually the entire screen out.

can now start as a photo show.

it is problematic when the user tries to close the window, because it lacks even the title bar with the Close or Minimize button. You should therefore still react to events the ESC or F11. These are used by default in full screen applications to return to normal window mode.

public partial class

Window1: Window

{

public Window1()

{

InitializeComponent();

this .KeyDown = RootKey;

}

void RootKey( object sender, KeyEventArgs e)

{

if ((e.Key == Key .Escape) (e.Key == Key .F11))

{

if ( this .WindowStyle == WindowStyle .None)

{

this .WindowStyle = WindowStyle .ThreeDBorderWindow;

this .WindowState = WindowState .Normal;

}

else

{

this .WindowStyle = WindowStyle .None;

this WindowState = Maximized WindowState;..

}

e.Handled = true ;

}

}

}

Whether this feature is intended, I do not know. Whether this feature requires every application? Probably not.

Anyone wanting to develop a full-screen application that can do this with WPF, with relatively little effort.