Demos



  • 0 comments   /   posted by   Martin Mihaylov  on  Jul 22, 2008 (1 day ago)

    Introduction

    With this article I continue the series for the MultiscaleImage. Yesterday I wrote about the MultiscaleImage control and the SubImages collection. Today I am going to explain how to randomize the SubImage collection by changing the order of the images in it and how to apply this change on the screen using animations. I will use the tarantula again, assuming that you have already get used to it. Don’t forget to check out the live demo and download the source code if you want to take a look at the whole application.

    Live demo | Source code



  • 0 comments   /   posted by   Martin Mihaylov  on  Jul 21, 2008 (2 days ago)

    Introduction

    The MultiscaleImage is a really great control that allows us to do amazing things in Silverlight 2. That is why I decided to write a series of articles about the nice things that can be done using it. This is the first one and it is focused on the SubImages collection. It explains how to select an image from the collection and then fit it to the size of the control. If you're new to this control read my previous article about it - Using the MultiscaleImage control. Before going ahead you should also be familiar with the DeepZoom Composer and its latest changes. Note that in this article I've replaced the "Double-Click" zoom with “One-Click” zoom.

    Live demo | Source code

  • 1 comments   /   posted by   Boyan Mihailov  on  Jul 18, 2008 (5 days ago)

    Note: This article is submitted by Boyan Mihailov for Silverlight Contest: Write and Win.Thanks a lot, Boyan! Hello All, Please drop a comment if you like it.

    Introduction

    I am a great fan of Silverlight. I have never liked 1.0, but when version 2.0 was released I was very amazed. I created a few solitaire games. Now I decided to create a new game and to describe the problems I have encountered to you. First I decided to write an article about creating a Silverlight application for Facebook. But subsequently I decided to divide the article in two parts – creating a Silverlight application, which is a game in this occasion, and integrating it in Facebook.
    I am going to create a game, called Cows & Bulls. You play that game for time. It supports a list of all players and their time.

    Application Source | Application on the Web

  • 0 comments   /   posted by   Denislav Savkov  on  Jul 17, 2008 (6 days ago)

    Introduction

    We’ve introduced you to the basics of Custom Controls in our previous article. Now we will give another example this time involving the Visual States Manager. We will create a templatable ContentControl that uses animations on its Content and the States & Parts model proposed by Microsoft.

    Dowload source code

    Parts & States Model

    The idea behind the States & Parts is to separate better the logic from the visual appearance and thus to allow better flexibility for both.

  • 1 comments   /   posted by   Martin Mihaylov  on  Jul 08, 2008 (2 weeks ago)

    You are not familiar with the MultiscaleImage control, are you? Read this article.

    When using MultiscaleImage control with its zoom functionality, it's really useful to set a maximum and a minimum level for the zoom. The reason is that sometimes there is no reason to zoom - the image either becomes too small and is almost not visible at all or it gets so big that you can't see any details. Adding such levels will allow you to make the behavior of your control more reasonable.

  • 0 comments   /   posted by   Donavon West  on  Jul 08, 2008 (2 weeks ago)

    Note: This article is submitted by Donavon West for Silverlight Contest: Write and Win.Thanks a lot, Donavon! Hello All, Please drop a comment if you like it.

    In this article, I will explain how I built the Deep Zoom Obama project. It was developed in Silverlight 2 Beta2, uses Deep Zoom and is hosted on Silverlight Streaming (Microsoft’s free 10GB hosting service). It uses, of course, Deep Zoom to display a very large mosaic image of Barack Obama constructed from over 12,000 individual images of his supporters.

    So how was it done? Read on young Skywalker.

  • 1 comments   /   posted by   Ivan Dragoev  on  Jun 13, 2008 (1 month ago)

    Introduction

     

    In the first article I showed you how to animate ListBox items in Silverlight 2 Beta 1. Then, to make all the animation the way I wanted, I used some code and hardcoded names of the Storyboards for each state. Now with Silverlight 2 Beta 2 and the cool new VisualStateManager the task for adding animation and other effects for each state becomes easier. Other than that  – now we can add animations even for the transitions from one state to another.

     

    In this article I’ll make the same animations like in the previous one but this time using VisualStateManager and styles.

     

  • 0 comments   /   posted by   Martin Mihaylov  on  May 30, 2008 (1 month ago)

    Introduction

    The last article I wrote was about the DeepZoom Composer. It explained how to manage images with it. This time I’ll try to show how to use the created images with the Silverlight MulitscaleImage control.

    You can download the source code or view the live demo here:

    MultiscaleImageDemoSource.zip

    Live Demo

    Overview

    Let’s add our MultiscaleImage control to the xaml and set its source:

    <Grid x:Name="Layout" Background="Black">

          <MultiScaleImage  x:Name="MyMultiscaleImage" Source="/demo/info.bin"
                Width="400" Height="300">MultiScaleImage>

    Grid>

     

  • 0 comments   /   aggregated from   Jesse Liberty - Silverlight Geek  on  May 08, 2008 (2 months ago)   /   original article

    Aha! Okay, I may not fully understand all the requirements, but the following demo will show how to dynamically create a user control and then have that user control close itself, remove itself from the containing page and fire an event to the page so that the page can clean up any associated other controls that might be left laying about.

    This is based on the User Control sample that goes with the video that hasn't yet been posted (you don't mind that, do you?) but will be in a couple days. I'll strip it down so as not to get hung up in the parts we don't care about.

  • 0 comments   /   aggregated from   Martin Grayson: Adventures of a 'Devigner'  on  May 08, 2008 (2 months ago)   /   original article

    I have been fairly quiet for the last few months, and one of the reasons is that I have been working on a Silverlight 2 application, showcasing some future thinking for rich UI in the healthcare space.

    The Microsoft Health Common User Interface: Patient Journey Demonstrator is the result of work from a very small team based here in the UK, and we think, is a great example of a Rich Internet Application demonstrating an LOB scenario, but using the power of Silverlight to provide beautiful, meaningful ways of representing incredibly complex data.

    PJD

    The blurb from the site...