as data source, 110 “11

XML Infoset, 116 “17

XmlDataSource class, 108, 110 “11

xmlns attribute value, 12 “13, 64

.xsd files, 127 “28, 129

Index

Y

Y property, 62

List of Figures

Chapter 1: The Longhorn Application Model

Figure 1-1: The browser displaying the XAML version of Hello World

Chapter 3: Controls and XAML

Figure 3-1: An example XAML page object model

Figure 3-2: The display from the previous XAML

Figure 3-3: An example using the Canvas panel

Figure 3-4: An example using the DockPanel panel

Figure 3-5: The FlowPanel breaks lines only when necessary.

Figure 3-6: The FlowPanel panel wrapping the last element to a new line

Figure 3-7: The FlowPanel panel wrapping each element to a new line

Figure 3-8: The TextPanel with multiple font characteristics, columns , and formatting

Figure 3-9: The GridPanel as a calculator

Figure 3-10: An example of XAML controls

Figure 3-11: A button with an image and text

Figure 3-12: A couple of RoundButton and standard buttons on a FlowPanel

Figure 3-13: Various shapes on a Canvas

Figure 3-14: Gradients at work

Figure 3-15: A skewed ListBox and Ellipse

Figure 3-16: Views of the animated button at different times

Figure 3-17: The PageViewer control

Chapter 4: Storage

Figure 4-1: The WinFS data model hierarchy

Chapter 6: Communication

Figure 6-1: The Indigo architecture and important classes

Figure 6-2: Managers acquiring messages from a port

List of Tables

Chapter 6: Communication

Table 6-1: Criteria for Choosing Indigo Service

List of Code Examples

Chapter 1: The Longhorn Application Model

SimpleApplication1.cs

SimpleApplication2.cs

HelloWorld.xaml

Chapter 2: Building a Longhorn Application

HelloWorldApplication.xaml

HelloWorld.xaml

HelloWorld.proj

HelloWorld.manifest

HelloWorld.deploy