I've installed Silverlight 4 and its toolkit.
But i cant find the controls in the toolkit.
my installation is correct. I want to add accordion control to my page. but that is not in the toolbox. i tried choose items. but there is no accordion control. how do i add the reference of the toolkit?
I had this same problem, and there are not really any great resources to help with this.
Anyhow, you need to install the Silverlight Toolkit, not just the SDK. Once the toolkit is installed, the Accordion control should show up in your toolbox. It did for me.
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I have been looking all over the internet and I cannot find how to create a library with avalonia controls (to be used in other projects).
what type of project do I need to start (in the templates I do not see anything like an avalonia (control) library (don't think it is resources dictionary, would be weird)) ?
if it is just a standard library, what are the required nuget packages (currently desktop only needed) ?
where do I put the compiled dlls best in the using project ?
I'm using Avalonia preview 11.4 on Windows 11.
I am using Wix for create MSI packages.I have successfully created the project and its working fine. But i have challenge that I need to remove the Repair and Change functionality from my msi, means I need only the uninstall option for my msi. But currently I am unable to do so. I googled a lot and search every piece of tutorials, but didnt find any solution. Can anyone help me to Configuring WIX project to remove control panel options?
You can control these kind of functionality by using the ARP-properties of Windows Installer, where ARP stands for Add-or-Remove-Programs.
In your specific case set the ARPNOREPAIR- and ARPNOMODIFY-properties to 1. That should do the trick.
I'm developing an AIR app for a client, and they've had a gfx designer edit some graphics for the app.
He's also asked that the installer be changed from this:
To this:
(ignore the XP window style)
Is that possible? I haven't found anything relevant from Googling or searching SO.
That's not possible, the installation of .air packages is handled by the AIR runtime, you cannot change its appearance. Native packages might be standalone installers themselfs, not 100% sure, but their style also cannot be changed.
If you want custom styles, then you have to package your app as a captive runtime application and create your very own installer for it.
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/air/build/WSfffb011ac560372f709e16db131e43659b9-8000.html
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/air/articles/customize-setup-for-AIR-app-with-captive-runtime.html
I added an activeX control that allows me to display an animated gif on a visual basic 6 form to show an ajax style progress spinner. When I run this application on Windows 8 Pro x64, the spinner image will not appear. If I run my application as Administrator, it then appears. I do have a manifest with this program which executes as invoker, I don't want to require this application to have admin rights.
Any ideas as to why an animated gif activeX control would require admin rights and if there is a better way to show something like a simple spinner animated gif?
Thank you.
Thank you Euro Micelli - the Process Monitor was a great idea. It was a UAC conflict that I was able to resolve by modifying the source of the ActiveX control which I discovered I had with the component used. The component was programmed to use App.Path which obviously didn't work when installed in the Windows System32 folder. I coded it to use the Windows Temp folder and it now works.
we have been use cocos2d for windows 8 build metro game . so we want use xaml control UI in cocos2d ?
is there have soluction or suggestion?
just try one night i have been fix this problem. you can click fllow link:
DirectX and XAML interop (Windows Store apps using C++ and DirectX) (Windows) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh825871.aspx
With the release of Windows 8, you can use XAML and Direct X together in your Windows Store app. The combination of XAML and DirectX lets you build flexible user interface frameworks that interop with your DirectX-rendered content, and is particularly useful for graphics-intensive apps. We explain the structure of a XAML app that uses DirectX, and identify the important types to use when building your XAML app to work with DirectX.
soluction as fllow link:
http://www.cnblogs.com/chenkai/archive/2012/11/29/2794983.html
by chenkai
Here's a template project in my github:
https://github.com/chanyuenpang/cocos2dxaml