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Prism can be thought of as a set of libraries that help Silverlight applications be scalable and testable. It has a number of features (modularity, view regions and commanding) that help with this. This guide shows you how to get started writing a Prism application in Silverlight. It shows how to use the bootstrappers, modules, catalogs, regions and commanding. 

Damian Schenkelman has published some code snippets that come with "guidance".

This is great, but Julian had an idea that I believe will make the code snippets we created even more useful. He said: “What if we not only provide the code snippets, but we also add some guidance, links and tips based on our experience as Prism developers, that will help others with these common tasks”. Matias, Ezequiel and me thought this was a great idea, specially for people starting with Prism. The guidance offered in the snippets will provide insight about how Prism works, leading to better and faster development. This guidance can simply be deleted once the code is put into place as it is just composed of code comments.

If you want to learn how to use Prism, see the hyper-video of Erik Mork all about Silverlight Prism and how to create a new Prism project.

Prism can be thought of as a set of libraries that help Silverlight applications be scalable and testable. It has a number of features (modularity, view regions and commanding) that help with this. This guide shows you how to get started writing a Prism application in Silverlight. It shows how to use the bootstrappers, modules, catalogs, regions and commanding.

It shows how to use the bootstrappers, modules, catalogs, regions and commanding.

At Dr. Z's Blog there is an announcement that Composite Application Guidance for WPF and Silverlight v2.0, including the Stock Trader Reference Implementation, is available to download at the MSDN and Codeplex site. 

The Composite Application Guidance for WPF and Silverlight is designed to help you more easily build enterprise-level Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) client applications. This guidance will help you design and build flexible composite client applications-composite applications use loosely coupled, independently evolvable pieces that work together in the overall application.