Advanced Forum Search Results
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Hi! Just Scale the object using a ScaleTransform. The Z offset is used to "order" objects, so that objects can be drawn on top of each other.
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YES WE CAN ... use Silverlight 3. Prolly be out in Summer-time-ish.
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Hey, heads up, you can keep it on top of everything by setting the Z index of the Overlay to a number larger than everything else.
Canvas.SetZIndex(OverlayCanvas, 99);
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Hi! This is ghetto, I know, but in the past I have created a Transparent Canvas Overlay that intercepted all mouse clicks because it spanned with Width and Height of the application, and if I felt like forwarding the event to something lower, I would, otherwise the Overlay would just eat the event.
You could also use something similar to ...
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Hi! You can set the Assembly Information by right-clicking the Silverlight Project and selecting Properties.
Is that what you were looking for?
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Hi! Yes,
Text="{Binding NameProperty, Mode=OneWay}"
There is OneWay and OneTime binding.
Edit: Okay. I completely mis-read your question.
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Yeah, that's a great idea. (Using DataGrid.) You could totally skin a DataGrid to look closer to a scheduler. I wouldn't be surprised if this component wasn't already available from a third party control vendor.
The only scheduling systems I've seen have been custom Grids, but they've had a lot going on inside of them ...
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As long as you keep the Room Grid cells all the same uniform Height, like they are now, then you can determine which Room they scheduled an appointment for by looking at the Y component of the GetPosition(Scheduler) when they click inside of the Scheduler Grid. Scheduler being the Grid that holds the Appointment Cells. (Remember that if you pass ...
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Oh! I see why it isn't showing up for you: change [Name="mapRoot] to [x:Name="mapRoot"]. It will become available to you then.
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Does it come up with:
(App.Current.RootVisual as Map).mapRoot
Because Map looks like it is your RootVisual of the App. (Based on the code you posted.)