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  • 0 comments  /  posted by  Silverlight Show  on  Jun 11, 2010 (2 days ago)
    Brian NpyesWe are happy to announce that Brian Noyes will be writing a 10 part series about WCF RIA Services here on SilverlightShow. In this post you can find the article table of contents so you can have an idea on what is going to be discussed. Here is the full series plan: 
            • Part 1: Getting Started with WCF RIA Services
            • Part 2: Querying Data Through WCF RIA Services
            • Part 3: Updating Data Through WCF RIA Services
            • Part 4: WCF RIA Services and MVVM
            • Part 5: Metadata Classes and Shared Code in WCF RIA Services
            • Part 6: Validating Data with WCF RIA Services
            • Part 7: Authenticating and Authorizing Calls in WCF RIA Services
            • Part 8: Debugging and Testing WCF RIA Services Applications
            • Part 9: Structuring WCF RIA Services Applications
            • Part 10: Exposing Additional Domain Service Endpoints for Other Clients


  • 2 comments  /  posted by  Brian Noyes  on  Jun 11, 2010 (2 days ago)

    This article is Part 1 of the series WCF RIA Services:

    1. Getting Started with WCF RIA Services 
    2. Querying Data Through WCF RIA Services
    3. Updating Data Through WCF RIA Services
    4. WCF RIA Services and MVVM
    5. Metadata Classes and Shared Code in WCF RIA Services
    6. Validating Data with WCF RIA Services
    7. Authenticating and Authorizing Calls in WCF RIA Services
    8. Debugging and Testing WCF RIA Services Applications
    9. Structuring WCF RIA Services Applications
    10. Exposing Additional Domain Service Endpoints for Other Clients

    Introduction

    In order to build serious business application in Silverlight (and other client technologies), you have to work with a lot of data. And that data is usually not resident on the client machine, it is usually distributed amongst many clients and is stored and operated on by back-end services. If you try to write this kind of application architecture yourself, you have to tackle a lot of technologies and write a lot of plumbing. In the end, most of what you are doing is pushing and pulling data from the client to the back end and invoking operations on the server from the Silverlight client application.


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