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Mastering LOB Development for Silverlight 5: A Case Study in Action

You're reading from   Mastering LOB Development for Silverlight 5: A Case Study in Action Develop a full LOB Silverlight 5 application from scratch with the help of expert advice and an accompanying case study with this book and ebook

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849683548
Length 430 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Mastering LOB Development for Silverlight 5: A Case Study in Action
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Express Introduction to Silverlight 2. Forms and Browsing FREE CHAPTER 3. Data Binding 4. Architecture 5. RIA Services Data Access 6. Out of Browser (OOB) Applications 7. Testing your LOB Application 8. Error Control 9. Integration with other Web Applications 10. Consuming Web Services 11. Security Index

Adding validations


An important aspect of developing LOB applications is the validation of the data entered by the user. There is no need to say that those validations we are about to see, are client-side. So it will be necessary to validate them again, once the data gets server-side. Remember that, although Silverlight is .NET and a sandbox within our browser, it is exposed to hacking by advanced users. That said, we will see two ways to add validations in Silverlight forms.

Implementing the IDataErrorInfo interface is probably the easiest way to add validation in applications. This interface is not new for Winform developers, as we have had it at our disposal since Framework 1. Nevertheless, from Silverlight 4 onwards, we have been able to make use of it. It is really easy to add validations to our applications thanks to this technique. We will use a new example to see how validations work.

Let us create a new Silverlight application called FormValidation, where we will ask the user for...

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