The second, later chapter covers more advanced features. The first is an introduction, providing enough information for subsequent chapters. There are two chapters dedicated to XAML. I found that ASP.NET experience was a big help as well. The process went smoothly with no backtracking or skipping ahead in the text necessary with the exception of a couple of minor problems with code and Visual Studio walkthroughs.Ĭhris mentions experience with C# and Visual Studio as prerequisites for the reader in Chapter 1, but since nearly every chapter contains XAML (an XML-based markup language), the reader should also have a basic understanding of XML. I read the book cover to cover in tutorial fashion with Visual Studio on hand to try some of the code and procedures. In Pro Business Applications with Silverlight 4, Chris Anderson lays out from beginning to end the steps necessary to create Silverlight-based business applications that fulfill the requirements currently met by ASP.NET and other web development platforms.
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