Summary
This chapter demonstrated how to pull together several features of
Silverlight 2, XAML, and RESTful services to create a powerful
application that taps into a third party’s shopping engine. You use
XAML-based data binding to bind the responses to the
controls, you use WebClient to asynchronously invoke the web
services, and you use LINQ to XML to parse the responses into local
entity structures. All of these aspects are a great example of how these
features can work together to create a robust application through
RESTful services in Silverlight 2.
The next chapter discusses how to create RESTful services that
perform POST and GET HTTP operations using .NET that
Silverlight 2 applications can consume. The chapter will show several
examples of how to create the RESTful services and then will tie them
all together with a case study that uses both custom RESTful services
and RESTful services from the Twitter API.
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