Advanced Forum Search Results
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In an OOB scenario there is no request to the server to actually get the Silverlight App, so there will be no HTTP authentication at that point.
You can still authenticatie through a webservice or through HTTP authentication, but you'd need to provide some UI yourself in both cases.
HTH.
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If you're going to code this in Silverlight, you might as well change your communication to use a webservice (WCF perhaps). If you host on a windows platform, this is usually allowed.
HTH.
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I'm not sure if there is actually something like bullets in Silverlight. You could style a Run to look like a bullet. You could then create instances of Run in your code, attach the style and add them to a TextBlock.Inlines collection.
HTH.
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Correct me if I'm wrong, but this sounds to me like you're intertwining your UI and logic too much. If you have your code for doing actual searches separated and placed in, for example, a singleton, you could then have it running without any UI at all and databind UI to it as needed.
HTH.
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One way to get this working would be to build an implementation of IValueConverter which takes the percentage value and outputs a SolidColorBrush based on where that value is in relation to the MaxVariance. Then make the column a templated column and place a border in it. Bind the borders BackgroundBrush to the percentage variance using the ...
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Another way of getting this to work is not put the controls on the tabs right away. Instantiate them into a List<T> or a Collection<T> and make the tabs get the controls they want to place from that. This way you have your controls instantiated right away and you can access them.
Other than that, the tab control is designed to ...
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Well, it is called a GridSplitter for a reason. It splits grids. In the position where you've placed it is inside the Panel_Content StackPanel, which it can't do anything to. For a GridSplitter to work it should have a Grid as it's direct parent.
HTH.
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Hi there,
You can use the static method Color.FromArgb, which takes four bytes, one byte for each of the four values (A, R, G and B or Alpha, Red, Green and Blue). If you need to take it from a string, you should parse the string into bytes yourself.
HTH.
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This could be done if the scrolling is done by a ListBox. Then you can scroll to an item in the listbox. Not sure about other scrolling scenarios though.
HTH.
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Off course this depends heavily on your requirements. EF is great for large scale development as it generates the data layer for you. It does work nicely for smaller developments as well.
A plain ADO connection is great if you need to do stuff other then regular CRUD operations.
Another alternative to EF is Linq2Sql if all you'll ever ...