book

Beginning Windows Phone 7 Development, Second Edition

Name: Beginning Windows Phone 7 Development, Second Edition
ISBN: 9781430235965

by Henry Lee, Eugene Chuvyrov

June 2011

Beginner

510 pages

12h 6m

English

Apress

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Copyright
About the Authors
About the Technical Reviewer
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Who This Book Is ForWhat You Need to Use This BookHow This Book Is OrganizedWhere to Find Sources for the ExamplesSend Us Your CommentsContacting the Authors
1. Introducing Windows Phone 7 and the Windows Phone Platform
1.1. Windows Phone Overview1.2. Windows Phone Hardware Specifications1.3. Windows Phone Application Platform1.3.1. Silverlight for Windows Phone1.3.2. XNA for Windows Phone1.3.3. Tools1.3.3.1. Visual Studio1.3.3.2. Expression Blend1.3.3.3. Windows Phone Emulator1.3.3.4. Documentation and Support1.3.4. Cloud Services1.3.5. Metro Design1.4. Application Development Life Cycle1.5. Summary
2. Building Windows Phone 7 Applications
2.1. Preparing Your Development Machine2.2. Building Your First Windows Phone 7 Application2.2.1. Creating a Windows Phone Project2.2.2. Using Your First Windows Phone Silverlight Controls2.2.3. Writing Your First Windows Phone Code2.2.4. Running Your First Silverlight Windows Phone Application2.2.5. Customizing Your First Windows Phone Application2.2.6. Styling Your Application2.3. Summary
3. Building Windows Phone 7 Applications Using Cloud Services As Data Stores
3.1. Introducing the MVVM Pattern3.2. Introducing Microsoft Azure and SQL Azure3.3. Creating a Cloud Database3.3.1. The Entity Framework3.3.2. Creating an SQL Azure Database3.3.2.1. Signing Up for SQL Azure3.3.2.2. Connecting to the SQL Azure Project3.3.2.3. Creating an SQL Azure Database3.3.2.4. Configuring the SQL Azure Firewall3.3.2.5. Testing the SQL Azure Database Connection3.3.3. Creating a Database in SQL Azure3.3.3.1. Using SQL Server Management Studio to Connect to the Cloud Database3.3.3.2. Creating SQL Azure Database Tables3.4. Creating a Cloud Service to Access the Cloud Database3.4.1. Creating a Windows Azure Project3.4.2. Generating an Object Model to Access the Cloud Database3.4.3. Implementing a WCF Service to Access the SQL Azure Database3.4.3.1. Coding the WCF Contract3.4.3.2. Coding the DataContract3.4.3.3. Coding the Service3.4.3.3.1. Coding AddUser Method3.4.3.3.2. Coding AddNote Method3.4.3.3.3. Coding UpdateNote Method3.4.3.3.4. Coding DeleteNote Method3.4.3.3.5. Coding GetNotes Method3.4.3.3.6. Coding GetNote Method3.4.3.4. Testing Azure WCF NotepadService on Your Machine3.5. Building a Phone Client to Access a Cloud Service3.5.1. Creating a Windows Phone Project3.5.2. Building the User Interface3.5.2.1. Building UserRegistrationUserControl3.5.2.1.1. Declaring the UI Resources3.5.2.1.2. Adding Components for UserRegistrationUserControl3.5.2.2. Building NoteListUserControl3.5.2.2.1. Declaring the UI Resources3.5.2.2.2. Adding Components for NoteListUserControl3.5.2.3. Building MainPage3.5.2.4. Declaring the UI Resources3.5.2.5. Building the Main Page and Adding Components3.5.2.5.1. Adding BoolToVisibilityConvert3.5.3. Coding MainPage3.5.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces3.5.3.2. Code Constructor3.5.3.3. Coding the Save Button Event3.5.3.4. Coding the ViewEdit Button Event3.5.3.5. Coding the AddNew Button Event3.5.3.6. Coding the Delete Button Event3.5.4. Coding the BoolToVisibilityConvert3.5.4.1. Specifying the Namespaces and Applying IValueConverter Interface3.5.4.2. Implementing IValueConvert3.5.5. Adding Reference to NotepadService3.5.6. Coding NotepadViewModel3.5.6.1. Specifying the Namespaces and Applying INotifyPropertyChanged3.5.6.2. Initializing the Variables3.5.6.3. Adding the Constructor3.5.6.4. Adding SaveNote, AddUser, DeleteNote3.5.6.5. Adding NotepadService Eventhandlers3.5.6.5.1. AddNoteCompleted3.5.6.5.2. GetNotesCompleted3.5.6.5.3. UpdateCompleted3.5.6.5.4. AddUserCompleted3.5.6.5.5. DeleteNoteCompleted3.5.6.6. Coding INotifyPropertyChanged Interface3.5.7. Testing the Application Against NotepadService Deployed Locally3.5.8. Deploying the Service to Windows Azure3.5.8.1. Preparing for Windows Azure NotepadService3.5.8.1.1. Signing Up for Windows Azure and Creating a Project3.5.8.1.2. Connecting to the Windows Azure Project3.5.8.1.3. Create and Configuring Windows Azure NotepadService3.5.8.2. Deploying NotepadService to Windows Azure3.5.8.2.1. Compiling and Publishing NotepadService3.5.8.2.2. Deploying NotepadService.cspkg and ServiceConfiguration.cscfg to Windows Azure3.5.9. Testing the Notepad Application Against NotepadService Azure Service3.6. Summary
4. Catching and Debugging Errors
4.1. Debugging Application Exceptions4.1.1. Debugging Page Load Exceptions4.1.1.1. Catching an Exception4.1.1.2. Querying Exception Object Values with Immediate Window4.1.1.3. Catching an Unhandled Exception in RootFrame_NavigationFailed or Application_UnhandledException4.1.1.4. Handling an Exception RootFrame_NavigationFailed4.1.1.5. Fixing the Error in the Code4.1.2. Debugging a Web Service Exception4.1.2.1. Catching a Web Service Exception4.1.2.2. Fixing the CalculatorService Exception4.1.3. Testing the Application4.2. Registering a Windows Phone Device for Debugging4.3. Handling Device Exceptions4.3.1. Creating the CatchDeviceExceptionDemo Project4.3.2. Building the User Interface4.3.2.1. Declaring the UI Resources4.3.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Components4.3.3. Coding the Application4.3.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces4.3.3.2. Initializing Variables4.3.3.3. Implementing Accelerometer Start and Stop Behavior4.3.4. Testing the Finished Application4.4. Summary
5. Packaging, Publishing, and Managing Applications
5.1. Windows Phone Application Publishing Lifecycle5.2. Windows Phone Application Certification Requirements5.2.1. Application Policies5.2.1.1. Windows Phone Application Binary (XAP File)5.2.1.2. Things Your Application Must Not Do5.2.1.3. Things Your Application Must Do5.2.1.4. Location Service (GPS)5.2.1.5. Push Notification Service (PNS)5.2.2. Content Policies5.2.3. Application Submission Validation Requirements5.2.3.1. Packaging Requirements5.2.3.2. Code Requirements5.2.3.3. Using the Application Manifest File to Disclose Phone Features5.2.3.4. Language Validation5.2.3.5. Images for Windows Phone Marketplace5.2.4. Application Certification Requirements5.2.4.1. Application Reliability5.2.4.2. Performance and Resource Management5.2.4.3. Phone Functionality5.2.4.4. Security5.2.4.5. Technical Support Information5.3. Submitting Your First Windows Phone Application to the Windows Phone Marketplace5.3.1. Packaging the Application5.3.2. Submitting the Application5.3.3. Updating Your Application5.3.4. Finding Your Application in the Marketplace5.4. Summary

6. Working with the Accelerometer
6.1. Understanding Orientation and Movement6.1.1. Calculating Distance6.1.2. Calculating Pitch, Roll, and Yaw6.2. Introducing SDK Support for Accelerometers6.3. Retrieving Accelerometer Data6.3.1. Creating the CaptureAccelerometerData Project6.3.2. Building the User Interface6.3.2.1. Declaring the UI Resources6.3.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Components6.3.3. Coding the Application6.3.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces6.3.3.2. Initializing Variables6.3.3.3. Capturing and Displaying Accelerometer Data6.3.3.4. Implementing Start and Stop of Accelerometer6.3.4. Testing the Finished Application6.4. Using Accelerometer Data to Move a Ball6.4.1. Creating the MoveBall Project6.4.2. Building the User Interface6.4.2.1. Declaring the UI Resources6.4.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Components6.4.3. Coding the Application6.4.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces6.4.3.2. Initializing Variables6.4.3.3. Handling Captured Accelerometer Data6.4.3.4. Applying Captured Accelerometer Data to the Ball6.4.3.5. Adding Start and Stop Button Events6.4.4. Testing the Finished Application6.5. Summary
7. Application Bar
7.1. Introducing the Application Bar7.2. Adding an Application Bar to a Windows Phone 7 Application7.2.1. Adding Images for Use with Application Bar Buttons7.2.2. Adding a Global Application Bar Using XAML7.2.3. Adding a Local Application Bar Using XAML7.2.4. Adding Menu Items7.2.5. Adding an Application Bar Using Managed Code7.3. Wiring Up Events to an Application Bar7.3.1. Adding Glue Code and a Worker Function to the Add Button7.3.2. Reacting to Add Button Events7.3.3. Reacting to Save Button Events7.3.4. Reacting to Menu Events7.3.5. Adding Event Handlers with XAML7.3.6. Using the ApplicationBar class to glue XAML and Managed Code7.4. Summary
8. WebBrowser Control
8.1. Introducing the WebBrowser Control8.2. Adding a WebBrowser Control8.3. Using a WebBrowser Control to Display Web Content8.4. Using a WebBrowser Control to Display Local HTML Content8.5. Using a WebBrowser Control to Display Dynamic Content8.6. Saving Web Pages Locally8.7. Choosing Display and Security Settings8.8. Viewport8.8.1. CSS8.8.2. Security8.9. Summary
9. Working with Controls and Themes
9.1. Introducing the Metro Design System9.1.1. Windows Phone Chrome9.1.2. Screen Orientations9.2. Themes on Windows Phone 7 Devices9.2.1. Applying a Theme9.2.1.1. Creating a User Interface9.2.1.2. Adding Code to Draw an Elliptical Shape9.2.2. Changing the Theme9.2.3. Detecting the Currently Selected Theme9.3. Panorama and Pivot Controls9.3.1. Using the Panorama Control9.3.2. Using the Pivot Control9.4. Understanding Frame and Page Navigation9.4.1. Creating a User Interface for NavigationTest Project9.4.2. Adding Navigation Code9.4.3. Adding Code to Pass Parameters Between Pages9.5. Adding Transition Effects9.5.1. Creating a User Interface9.5.2. Downloading TiltEffect.cs and Applying Dependency Properties9.6. Summary
10. Integrating Applications with the Windows Phone OS
10.1. Introducing Windows Phone 7 Launchers and Choosers10.1.1. Launchers10.1.2. Choosers10.2. Working with Launchers and Choosers10.2.1. Creating the User Interface10.2.2. Coding Application Logic10.3. Working with the Windows Phone 7 Application Life Cycle10.3.1. Observing Application Life Cycle Events10.3.1.1. Enhancing the User Interface10.3.1.2. Adding Application Logic to Invoke WebBrowserTask Launcher and Log Events10.3.1.3. Running the Application10.3.2. Managing Application State10.3.2.1. Managing State at the PhoneApplicationPage Level10.3.2.2. Retrieving Application Initial State10.3.3. Best Practices for Managing the Application Life Cycle on the Windows Phone 7 OS10.4. Integrating with Facebook10.4.1. A Few Words about OAuth10.4.1.1. Enhancing the User Interface for Facebook Integration10.4.1.2. Adding Application Logic to Post to Facebook10.5. Integrating into Windows Phone 7 Hubs10.5.1. Integrating your Application with Music and Video Hub10.5.2. Integration with SharePoint10.6. Summary
11. Creating Trial Applications
11.1. Understanding Trial and Full Modes11.1.1. Using the IsTrial Method11.1.1.1. Creating the User Interface11.1.1.2. Coding Application Logic11.1.2. Using the Marketplace APIs11.1.2.1. Enhancing the User Interface11.1.2.2. Enhancing Application Logic11.1.3. Simulating Application Trial and Full Modes11.2. Building a Trial Application11.2.1. Building the User Interface11.2.2. Connecting to a Web Service11.2.3. Adding Page-to-Page Navigation11.2.4. Verifying Trial and Full Mode11.2.5. Adding Finishing Touches11.3. Summary
12. Internationalization
12.1. Understanding Internationalization12.2. Using Culture Settings with ToString to Display Dates, Times, and Text12.3. Using the .NET Culture Hierarchy to Ensure Culture Neutrality12.4. Storing and Retrieving Current Culture Settings12.5. Using Resource Files to Localize Content12.6. Summary
13. Isolated Storage
13.1. Working with Isolated Directory Storage13.1.1. Creating the IsolatedStorageStoreImageDemo Project13.1.2. Coding the User Interface13.1.2.1. Selecting the UI Resources13.1.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Components13.1.3. Coding the Application13.1.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces13.1.3.2. Initializing Variables13.1.3.3. Initializing the Application13.1.3.4. Checking Availability of Isolated Storage Space13.1.3.5. Adding a Button Event to Retrieve the Image from Isolated Storage13.1.3.6. Adding a Method to Retrieve the Image from Isolated Storage13.1.3.7. Testing the Finished Application13.2. Working with Isolated Storage Settings13.2.1. Creating a New Project13.2.2. Building the Application UI (XAML)13.2.2.1. Selecting the UI Resources13.2.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Controls13.2.3. Coding Application Behavior (C#)13.2.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces13.2.3.2. Initializing the Application13.2.3.3. Adding the Save Button Event Handler13.2.3.4. Adding the Delete Button Event Handler13.2.3.5. Adding the Listbox Changed Event13.2.3.6. Testing the Finished Application13.3. Summary
14. Using Location Services
14.1. Understanding Windows Phone Location Services Architecture14.2. Introducing the Windows Phone Location Service and Mapping APIs14.3. Simulating the Location Service14.3.1. Creating the GeoCoordinateWatcherDemo Project14.3.2. Coding the User Interface14.3.2.1. Declaring the UI Resources14.3.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Components14.3.3. Coding the Application14.3.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces14.3.3.2. Initializing Variables14.3.3.3. Simulating GPS Data Using Reactive Extension's Observable14.3.3.4. Displaying GPS Data14.3.4. Testing the Finished Application14.4. Using GeoCoordinateWatcher and the Bing Maps Control to Track Your Movements14.4.1. Registering with the Bing Maps Service Portal and Installing the Bing Maps SDK14.4.2. Creating the BingMapDemo Project14.4.3. Coding the User Interface14.4.3.1. Declaring the UI Resources14.4.3.2. Building the Main Page and Adding a Bing Maps Control14.4.4. Coding the Application14.4.4.1. Specifying the Namespaces14.4.4.2. Initializing Variables14.4.4.3. Responding to StatusChanged and PositionChanged GeoCoordinateWatcher Events14.4.4.4. Starting the Location Service: GeoCoordinateWatcher14.4.4.5. Plotting the Location on the Bing Maps MapLayer14.4.5. Testing the Finished Application14.5. Plotting an Address on a Bing Maps Map and Working with the Bing Maps Service14.5.1. Creating the AddressPlottingDemo Application14.5.2. Adding a Service Reference to the Bing Maps GeoCodeService14.5.3. Coding the User Interface14.5.3.1. Declaring the UI Resources14.5.3.2. Creating the Main Page14.5.4. Coding the Application14.5.4.1. Specifying the Namespaces14.5.4.2. Initializing Variables14.5.4.3. Handling the Button Event That Plots Address Data onto the Bing Maps Map14.5.5. Testing the Finished Application14.6. Summary
15. Media
15.1. Introducing MediaElement15.2. Working with Video15.2.1. Creating the MediaPlayerDemo Project15.2.2. Building the User Interface15.2.2.1. Declaring the UI Resources15.2.2.2. Building the Main Page and Adding Media Player Components15.2.3. Coding the Application15.2.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces15.2.3.2. Initializing Variables15.2.3.3. Handling Video Download Progress15.2.3.4. Handling Video Buffering15.2.3.5. Showing Time Elapsed in the Media Player15.2.3.6. Implementing the Pause Button15.2.3.7. Implementing the Stop Button15.2.3.8. Implementing the Play Button15.2.3.9. Implementing the Mute Button15.2.3.10. Implementing Seek15.2.3.11. Implementing the MediaPlayerLauncher15.2.3.12. Testing the Finished Application15.3. Adding Sounds to an Application15.3.1. Creating the RobotSoundDemo Project15.3.2. Building the User Interface15.3.2.1. Selecting the UI Resources15.3.2.2. Adding Robot Animation to the Main Page Resource Section15.3.2.3. Building the Main Page and Adding Components15.3.3. Coding the Application15.3.3.1. Specifying the Namespaces15.3.3.2. Adding an Event to Handle Play Button Click15.3.3.3. Testing the Finished Application15.4. Summary
16. Working with the Camera and Photos
16.1. Introducing Windows Phone 7 Photo Features16.1.1. Using a Chooser to Take Photos16.1.1.1. Creating a New Project and Building the User Interface16.1.1.2. Writing Code to Take Photos with CameraCaptureTask16.1.2. Using a Chooser to Open Photos16.1.3. Saving Photos to the Phone16.1.3.1. Adding a Status Message16.1.3.2. Writing Code to Save Photos with the XNA Framework16.2. Integrating Your Application with Windows Phone 716.2.1. Using Extras to Launch an Application16.2.1.1. Adding an Extras.xml File to the Project16.2.1.2. Adding Code to Navigate to a Photo16.2.2. Using Share to Upload PhotoCapture Snapshots to TwitPic16.2.2.1. Adding an E0F0E49A-3EB1-4970-B780-45DA41EC7C28.xml File to the Project16.2.2.2. Adding Code to Navigate to the Selected Photo16.2.2.3. Adding an Upload Button to the UI16.2.2.4. Writing Code to Transfer an Image to TwitPic16.3. Summary
17. Push Notifications
17.1. Understanding Push Notifications17.1.1. Toast Notifications17.1.2. Tile Notifications17.1.3. Raw Notifications17.2. Introducing the Push Notifications Architecture17.2.1. The Life Cycle of a Notification17.2.2. The Push Notification Framework17.3. Implementing Toast Notifications17.3.1. Creating a Client Application17.3.2. Creating an Application to Send Notifications17.3.2.1. Verifying Delivery of Push Notifications17.4. Implementing Tile Notifications17.4.1. Creating a Client Application17.4.2. Creating an Application to Send Notifications17.4.2.1. Verifying Delivery of Push Notifications17.5. Implementing Raw Notifications17.5.1. Creating a Client Application17.5.2. Creating an Application to Send Notifications17.5.3. Testing Delivery of Raw Notifications17.6. Implementing Cloud Service to Track Push Notifications17.6.1. Creating a WCF Service to Track Notification Recipients17.6.2. Modifying the Client to Call the WCF Service17.6.3. Verifying Automated Push Notification Subscriber Tracking17.7. Using Push Notifications in the Real World17.8. Setting up Secure Web Services for Push Notifications17.9. Summary
18. Reactive Extensions for .NET
18.1. Introducing Reactive Programming18.2. Rx.NET Subscription Pipeline18.3. Implementing the Observer Pattern with Rx.NET18.3.1. Creating a Windows Phone Project18.3.2. Adding Code to Create and Read Observable Collections18.4. Using Rx.NET Event Handling to Search for Flickr Photographs18.4.1. Creating a Windows Phone Project18.4.2. Adding a User Interface18.4.3. Adding Logic to Search Flickr for Images18.4.4. Enhancing a Flickr Search with Throttling18.4.5. Adding an Animation that Plays as Flickr Images Load18.5. Rx.NET Design Guidelines18.5.1. Consider Drawing a Marble Diagram18.5.2. Consider Passing a Specific Scheduler to Concurrency Introducing Operators18.6. Using Rx.NET with Web Services to Asynchronously Retrieve Weather Data18.6.1. Creating a Windows Phone Project18.6.2. Creating a User Interface18.6.3. Adding Logic to Get Weather Information18.7. Handling Errors in Rx.NET18.8. Handling Data Connection Issues with Rx.NET18.9. Revising WeatherRx to Manage Slow Data Connections18.10. Handling Multiple Concurrent Requests with Rx.NET18.11. Summary
19. Security
19.1. Understanding Application Security19.1.1. Windows Phone Marketplace19.1.1.1. Non-Repudiation: Proof of the Integrity and Origin of Data19.1.1.2. Intellectual Property Protection19.1.1.3. Safe Application Behavior19.1.2. Submitting an Application to Windows Phone Marketplace19.1.2.1. Generating a XAP Submission File19.1.2.2. Uploading the XAP File to Marketplace19.1.3. Sandboxed Execution and the Execution Manager19.2. Implementing Network Security19.2.1. Securing Connections with SSL19.2.2. Testing and Opening an SSL Connection19.2.3. Creating a Self-Signed Certificate19.2.4. Exporting a Self-Signed Certificate19.2.5. Installing Self-Signed Certificate on Windows Phone 719.3. Implementing Data Security19.3.1. Using HMACSHA1 and HMACHSHA25619.3.1.1. Creating a User Interface19.3.1.2. Coding the Application Logic19.3.2. Using Rfc2898DeriveBytes and AES to Encrypt Data19.3.2.1. Creating a User Interface19.3.2.2. Coding the Application Logic19.4. Understanding Device Physical Security19.5. Meeting Certification Requirements19.5.1. Application Must Implement MSIL Code19.5.2. Application Must Not Implement Any Security-Critical Code19.5.2.1. Transparent Code19.5.2.2. Security-Safe-Critical Code19.5.2.3. Security-Critical code19.5.3. Capability List19.6. Obfuscating Your Application Code19.7. Summary

Overview

Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 handsets have injected a new vibrancy into the smartphone marketplace and provided bold new opportunities for the Microsoft development community.

Now in its second edition, Beginning Windows Phone 7 Development has been written to help you identify those opportunities and to learn the skills you'll need to harness them. It covers the very latest developments in the field, including the extended APIs offered in Microsoft's automatic platform update, so you can be assured of having timely, accurate, information at your finger-tips.

Beginning Windows Phone 7 Development, Second Edition starts with the basics, walking you through the process of downloading and setting up the right development tools, including Visual Studio, Expression Blend, Silverlight SDK, and Windows Phone SDK. It then takes you step-by-step though the development process as you build and deploy a complete, working, application complete with a sophisticated user interface. Finally, you'll receive step-by-step instructions on selling your applications through the Microsoft Phone Marketplace.

What you'll learn

Create effective networked applications
Leverage your phone's GPS capabilities from within your application
Interact with the phone's built-in functionality (camera, contacts, maps, accelerometer, video and web browser to name but a few)
Construct highly graphical and responsive user interfaces quickly and easily using the features that Microsoft has provided for you
How to package and distribute your applications both for personal distribution and through the Windows Phone Marketplace

Who this book is for

This book is for anyone interested in developing applications for the Windows Phone 7. You might be an existing .NET developer looking for a new creative angle or perhaps an iPhone or Android developer looking for a new opportunity.

If you have an understanding of basic .NET coding practices, then this book is for you.

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