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A new feature as of Silverlight 3 is the ability to place your style definitions in external files called Merged Resource Dictionaries. As I have discussed in this chapter, you can define styles at the document or application level. If defining in the application level, your styles must be placed in the App.xaml file. This can result in a very large App.xaml. In Silverlight 3, you can now place your style definitions in external files and simply reference them in your application. An additional benefit from this change is that you can now create styles that can be easily reused between your applications, by simply copying the style resource files to your new solution. An example of using Merged Resource Dictionaries is seen the following code. You can add a Resource Dictionary to a Silverlight application in Visual Studio by right-clicking on your project in the Solution Explorer and selecting Add New Item. On the Add New Item screen select the template named Silverlight Resource Dictionary and enter a name for the dictionary as shown in Figure 10-21.

1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Internet Authentication Service. 2. In the console tree, right-click Internet Authentication Service (Local) and then click Register Server In Active Directory. A Register Internet Authentication Server In Active Directory dialog box appears. 3. Click OK. Alternatively, you can perform one of the following actions:

In the sample window of the Advanced Appearance dialog box, click the screen element you want to change. Then use the lists and buttons at the bottom of the dialog box to make your color, font, and size selections. For title bars, you can specify two colors; Windows creates a gradient from Color 1 (at the left end of the title bar) to Color 2 (at the right end). The Item list includes some items that don t appear in the sample window, so you might want to review it in its entirety before you move on.

21

IF OBJECT_ID('dbo.SalesTrendSgn', 'V') IS NOT NULL DROP VIEW dbo.SalesTrendSgn; GO CREATE VIEW dbo.SalesTrendSgn AS

Lesson Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-24

2

At the beginning of 2, we saw the following source code:

Sketching literally puts you in a different frame of mind, especially if you spend most of your day working with words and numbers. If sketching is completely new to you, you might nd it dif cult at rst, and the prospect of sketching your entire storyboard, as shown in Figure 7-1, might be daunting. But just take it one slide at a time this chapter guides you through the sketching process and shows you a range of speci c sketches that you can draw on any one of your slides or across several of them. The sketches in this

When you jam loops, you find code in two loops that you can combine into one. Usually, that means the loop counters have to be the same. In this example, both loops run from 0 to employeeCount - 1, so you can jam them. Here s how:

1. 2.

The final area available on the dialog pages is for comments entered by users as they progress through the dialog process. Comments entered in this area on any dialog page persist throughout the entire dialog process. This is very useful in the case of a call script where the person who is providing the information may disclose details that are collected on another dialog page. In this scenario, the user collecting the information can type those details in the comments section and then use them to complete the responses on the appropriate dialog page as it is displayed. In addition to these display areas, each dialog page includes the following buttons:

The attributes are separated by underscore characters and are in the form of (Version)_(Culture)_(PublicKeyToken) . In this example, there is no culture information, making the culture neutral. Inside this subdirectory are the files (such as System.dll) making up this strongly named version of the System assembly. Important It should be obvious that the whole point of the GAC is to hold multiple versions of an assembly. For example, the GAC can contain version 1.0.0.0 and version 2.0.0.0 of Calculus.dll. If an application is built and tested using version 1.0.0.0 of Calculus.dll, the CLR will load version 1.0.0.0 of Calculus.dll for that application even though a later version of the assembly exists and is installed into the GAC. This is the CLR s default policy in regards to loading assembly versions, and the benefit of this policy is that installing a new version of an assembly won t affect an already installed application. You can affect this policy in a number of ways, and I ll discuss them later in this chapter.