Catching the market in the late evening, after another day of seattle sprinkle.
Monthly Archives: April 2008
Around Pioneer Square
More photos!
Silverlight HTTP Networking Stack – Part 3 (Configuring a Cross Domain Policy File)
Here’s the final post in this 3 part Silverlight HTTP networking series. In the first post, we discussed basic site of origin HTTP communication. In the second, we gave an overview of Silverlight’s cross domain communication support. Today, we’ll drill … Continue reading
Photos
For my photo class, I’m supposed to be shooting 100 photos a week in addition to my assignments. Here are some of my favorites so far…
Digital Photography 2 – Assignment #2
My photography class’s second assignment was: Use the white balance of your camera, photograph all the colors of the rainbow. Select a scene, object, etc for each color which adheres to your "inner association" of that color. Here are the … Continue reading
Silverlight HTTP Networking Stack – Part 2 (Cross Domain Communication Overview)
In part 1, we discussed how Silverlight applications talk to their site of origin server. In this post, we’ll dive into the high level concepts around Silverlight’s cross domain HTTP communication. Then next time, we’ll go into details of how … Continue reading
Digital Photography 2 – Assignment #1
I just started a "Digital Photography 2" course at the Photographic Center Northwest. I’ve had two classes so far and am liking it a lot (though having 10+ hours of homework a week is both LOTS Of fun… and a … Continue reading
A Penny for your Thoughts
Random: I just finished last week’s New Yorker on the bus. Did you know that… A penny costs 1.7 cents to make? A nickel costs ~10 cents to make? A lobby funded by Jarden Zinc Products (major supplier of penny … Continue reading
Silverlight HTTP Networking Stack – Part 1 (Site of Origin Communication)
This is going to be a three parter. :) Today, we’ll dig into the core networking capabilities of the HTTP stack for site of origin communication. In the next two parts, we’ll go deep into understanding our HTTP cross domain … Continue reading