Silverlight 2 Beta 1 Control Samples
My sample and its source is now live on https://silverlight.net! It show case a variety of controls we have built for the Silverlight 2 Beta 1. We have quite an good set of controls. It shouldn't surprise my readers to know that we have a DatePicker and a Calendar. :) And yes, I am the PM for those features. So for those of you who are sick of using my Silverlight 1.1 Calendar/DatePicker. Pick up the latest Silverlight 2 Beta 1!
Silverlight Control Demo Sample
Uploaded on March 5
Created by: Kathy Kam
A sample of twenty-four Silverlight 2 controls that can be viewed live together with the source code used to drive the controls.
Check out other samples here:
https://silverlight.net/community/gallerydetail.aspx?cat=5&sort=1#vid1080
Also, as mentioned by ScottGu this morning. You can download the source and unit tests to all the controls here:
Love to hear what you think! I am excited to see applications people build with these controls. Tell me what you are building!
Comments
Anonymous
March 05, 2008
PingBack from http://msdnrss.thecoderblogs.com/2008/03/05/silverlight-2-beta-1-control-samples/Anonymous
March 05, 2008
Silverlight 2 Controls - First ImpressionsAnonymous
March 05, 2008
SilverLight 2.0 Controls are awesome, i was creating SilverLight player with third party controls and facing couple of readblocks but now it is easy to implement with SL 2.0 controls library. ThanksAnonymous
March 05, 2008
Kudos on the release! I realize this is a beta, and you're probably already aware of this... I've noticed some control rendering anomalies. For example, in Visual Studio 2008, during design-time, the control looks fine. However, at run-time it appears fuzzy, as if the anti-aliasing is off. Once I run the web app, the rendering is off is VS08 design mode as well. Here's a comparison: http://www.ejstembler.com/images/comparison.png. Zooming in, you'll noticed the differences if it's not apparent at 100%. In any case, anti-aliasing notwithstanding, the controls are a great improvement over what was originally available. And, I'm positive the issues will be eventually resolved.Anonymous
March 06, 2008
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious! :-)Anonymous
March 06, 2008
Could someone at MS port these over to WPF from Silverlight? Why don't we have a native Calender, Datepicker and Datagrid in WPF but we do in Silverlight!Anonymous
March 06, 2008
Hi Edward, Thanks for letting me know about the anomalies. :) This is indeed a Beta, but it is still good to know when our customers run into issues. I have notified the VS team about the anomaly you are seeing. Thanks, KathyAnonymous
March 06, 2008
The comment has been removedAnonymous
March 07, 2008
You've been kicked (a good thing) - Trackback from DotNetKicks.comAnonymous
March 09, 2008
Sliverlight 1.0 was released last year and provided an environment for providing a Rich Media ExperienceAnonymous
March 10, 2008
Kathy, you are using four images in this project. I see them as part of the clientbin for runtime, but I don't see them as part of the design package. Therefore when I compile the solution, I don't see any of those four images throught the project, i.e. the image control page shows empty. So, is there a problem or did you forget to include the four image as part of SL project? Thanks and looking forward to your answer! ..BenAnonymous
March 11, 2008
Hi Ben, Thanks for letting me know. The four images are located in the client bin of the web app. Once you compile it, you should run it via the web app. Thanks, KathyAnonymous
March 12, 2008
The comment has been removedAnonymous
March 12, 2008
Now that I have recovered from the excitement of Las Vegas, I thought I'll sit down and give a run downAnonymous
March 12, 2008
Now that I have recovered from the excitement of Las Vegas, I thought I'll sit down and give a runAnonymous
May 16, 2008
Later today, I present @ VS Live the following talk ... Building Rich Internet Application using MicrosoftAnonymous
June 10, 2008
You have been agglom(erated): http://www.agglom.com/agglom/9Anonymous
August 10, 2008
Enlightening the Web with Sliverlight 2.0