Three practical tips for Silverlight

Three practical tips for Silverlight today, I watched a video tutorial on the Silverlight discovery journey and found something useful. I will extract it now to share with you what I personally think is quite good. I. DebugSilverlight application method: Method 1: Silverlight reference namespace: System. Diagnost

Three practical tips for Silverlight today, I watched a video tutorial on the Silverlight discovery journey and found something useful. I will extract it now to share with you what I personally think is quite good. I. DebugSilverlight application method: Method 1: Silverlight reference namespace: System. Diagnost

Three practical tips for Silverlight today, I watched a video tutorial on the Silverlight discovery journey and found something useful. I will extract it now to share with you what I personally think is quite good.

I. DebugSilverlight application method:

First:

1. Silverlight reference namespace: System. Diagnostics;

2. Write Debug. WriteLine ("content to be output") where necessary ");

3. When debugging, You can output "content to be output" in the output window"

Second:

1. Reference namespace: System. Windows. Browser;

2. Write HtmlPage. Window. Alert ("alert information") where necessary ");

3. alert can output "alert information" during operation ";

I personally think these two methods are quite good, especially the first one, which is much easier than setting a breakpoint for debugging. If there is no output in that place, it means you know where an error has occurred.

2. Use full screen for Silverlight

1. Reference namespace: System. Windows. Interop;

2. Write ContentmyContent = newContent (); myContent. IsFullScreen =! MyContent. IsFullScreen;

In this way, you can control whether the running program is full screen.

3. Timer

1. Reference namespace: System. Windows. Threading;

2. instantiate the Timer object:

 
 

  
  
DispatcherTimertimer=newDispatcherTimer(); 
  
  
timer.Interval=TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(10); 
  
  
timer.Tick+=newEventHandler(timer_Tick); 
  
  
voidtimer_Tick(objectsender,EventArgse) 
  
  
{ 
  
  
//todo 
  
  
} 
 
 

In this way, a timer has been completed.

However, to execute it, you must write timer. Start (); to Stop it, write timer. Stop ();

I think the above three points will be very useful when learning Silverlight, especially the first point. I personally think it may be useful in other development scenarios. I hope you will make great efforts.

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