List of Tables

Chapter 2. Harmony with the web

Table 2.1. The DOM variants supported by Silverlight

Table 2.2. The primary utility functions exposed through the Silverlight.js utility file

Table 2.3. The three approaches for referencing a Silverlight application

Table 2.4. The parameters of the onLoad event handler

Table 2.5. The properties associated with the errorArgs parameter

Table 2.6. The properties of the SilverlightHost object

Table 2.7. The entry points into the HtmlDocument

Table 2.8. The navigation methods of an HtmlDocument

Table 2.9. The navigation properties of an HtmlElement

Table 2.10. The prompt options available through the HtmlWindow class

Table 2.11. The navigation options available through the HtmlWindow class

Table 2.12. Descriptions of the BrowserInformation properties and their corresponding Navigator properties

Chapter 3. Back to the basics: Layout and text

Table 3.1. The word Welcome translated across several languages

Table 3.2. The font-related properties available in Silverlight and their CSS equivalents

Table 3.3. The acceptable values for the FontWeight property

Table 3.4. The acceptable values for the FontStretch property are listed under the Name column.

Table 3.5. The Cursor elements defined in the Cursors class

Chapter 4. Handling user interaction

Table 4.1. The properties of the KeyEventArgs class

Table 4.2. The ModifierKeys available within Silverlight 2

Table 4.3. The click-related events associated with the mouse

Table 4.4. The properties exposed by the MouseEventArgs

Table 4.5. The mouse-movement-related event handlers

Table 4.6. The options available within the ClickMode enumeration

Table 4.7. The flexibility of a ContentControl is displayed in these three buttons.

Table 4.8. The acceptable options for the TargetName property

Table 4.9. The CalendarMode options that can be used for the DisplayMode property

Table 4.10. The options available within the CalendarSelectionMode enumeration

Table 4.11. The options that can be used to format the SelectedDate. These options can be used with the SelectedDateFormat property and reflect options available in the DatePickerFormat enum.

Table 4.12. The properties associated with defining the range of a RangeBase instance

Table 4.13. The configuration properties available on the OpenFileDialog

Chapter 5. Getting down with data binding

Table 5.1. One example of a data template

Table 5.2. The types of columns that can be automatically generated within a DataGrid

Table 5.3. The options available through the DataGridHeadersVisibilityMode enumeration

Table 5.4. The options available through the DataGridHeadersVisibility enumeration

Table 5.5. A condensed list of operations available through LINQ

Table 5.6. A collection of fictional MusicalGroup objects

Chapter 6. Networking and communications

Table 6.1. Elements and attributes allowed in clientaccesspolicy.xml

Table 6.2. The main feed properties available through a SyndicationFeed. Each property is shown with the element or property it corresponds with in the Atom 1.0 and RSS 2.0 specifications.

Table 6.3. The properties available for a SyndicationItem

Table 6.4. Values of SocketAsyncOperation enumeration

Chapter 7. Managing digital media

Table 7.1. The major media formats supported by the MediaElement

Table 7.2. The options available within the MediaElementState enumeration

Table 7.3. The events of the MediaElement

Table 7.4. The ASX elements supported within Silverlight

Table 7.5. The SMIL elements supported within Silverlight

Table 7.6. The methods that control the progress of a MediaElement

Table 7.7. The properties associated with a TimelineMarker

Table 7.8. The image formats supported by the BitmapImage class. These formats are inherently supported formats of the Image element.

Table 7.9. Coordinate-system conversion methods

Chapter 8. Getting a grip on graphics

Table 8.1. The Shape objects available within Silverlight.

Table 8.2. The list of available segment types.

Table 8.3. A list of the available transformation options

Chapter 9. Bringing it to life: Animation

Table 9.1. Options for the Duration property

Table 9.2. The available FillBehavior options

Table 9.3. Methods associated with the Storyboard object

Table 9.4. The key frame types available within Silverlight 2

Chapter 10. Giving it style

Table 10.1. Several states of a Button. Each state has a slightly different visual appearance.

Table 10.2. The states and groups of the Button class

Chapter 11. Enhancing the experience

Table 11.1. Using the ? wildcard character in relation to figure 11.1

Table 11.2. The ways to open a file

Table 11.3. The base location of the isolated storage area on each operating system supported in Silverlight 2

Table 11.4. An example of how dynamic typing can be used

Table 11.5. Duck typing in action.

Table 11.6. Making the objects fly when a button is clicked. The C# version references an interface defined in the next table.

Table 11.7. Method signature comparison between C# and IronPython

Chapter 12. Share the light: Distribution and deployment

Table 12.1. Comparing a traditional property definition to a dependency property definition

Table 12.2. The properties of the DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs structure

Table 12.3. The elements that can be used within the manifest.xml definition

Table 12.4. The file types accepted within a Silverlight Streaming application