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Introduction
OK so we've all got the hang of WPF right, so now we have another beast to slay, it's Silverlight. Silverlight is an internet browser plugin that rivals Adobe Flash for capabilities, and uses a cut down version of Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) which used to be known as WPF/e (WPF everywhere).
Silverlight currently comes in two flavours, Silverlight 1.0 which is JavaScript based, and the slightly newer 1.1 Alpha which can use managed .NET code. I personally am not that fond of JavaScript so I have been putting the Silverlight mission off until version 1.1.
So now that the 1.1 alpha is out, I thought it high time that I got down and started writing a Silverlight article. I have to say I am fairly pleased with this article, and I think it covers most aspects of what Silverlight can currently do. Of course this may change over time, but let's just assume that things are the way they are right now.
Before we get started, there is one thing that you will really need in order to run the demo project, and that's Visual Studio 2008 Beta 2, which is available here, I went for the Professional edition, and it works a treat. Downloaded, installed and worked first time, unlike all other VS2008 versions I went for. Professional edition works, use that.
Assumptions
That the reader is .NET proficient and at least an average level web user, and is fairly familiar with ASP.NET and Visual Studio.
Getting Started With Silverlight 1.1/VS2008
One of the first things that you will notice when you start VS2008, is that there is a new project type available, yep you guessed it - a Silverlight project.
Remember that Silverlight applications are web based, so the best place to start is probably with a ASP.NET web project. If we then proceed to add a Silverlight project to our existing Web project, we end up with two projects as shown below. In this example (the demo app) the projects are Web: ASP.NET web site, and SilverlightProject1 which is the Silverlight project. One thing to notice in the screen shot below is that the Web project can be configured to run on a certain port within Visual Studio. This setting tells Cassini (the inbuilt VS web browser) to use a static or dynamic port, there will be more mentioned about this later.
When we add a new Silverlight project we end up with some boiler plate files, much the same way one does when creating a new project using one of the other Visual Studio templates. Consider the figure below which is a brand new Silverlight project.
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