The growing popularity of Web 2.0 applications is  increasing user expectations for high-quality web site design,  presentation, and functionality. It is into this climate that Microsoft  is releasing Silverlight 4, the third and latest iteration of its  cross-browser web presentation technology. Beginning Sliverlight 4  brings you to the cutting-edge of Web 2.0 application design and  includes plenty of practical guidance to get you started straightaway.
Silverlight design tools have important differences compared to those  used to create Ajax and JavaScript functionality. Robert Lair takes you  on a tour of all the tools, including:
Microsoft Expression Design, which plays an important part in creating  Silverlight assets. 
Microsoft Expression Blend, which is used to build user interaction for  Silverlight elements. 
Microsoft Visual Studio, which manages the interaction between designers  and developers, providing the coding environment for “nuts and bolts”  wiring. 
Once you’ve mastered the basics, you'll move on to gaining a more  in-depth knowledge of some of the new features introduced with  Silverlight 4, including H.264 protected content, right-click event  handling, a new printing API, and support for the Managed Extensibility  Framework.
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Beginning Silverlight 4 in C#
Labels: C++/C#