Latest Contributions by dotMorten_esri

This sample might interest you: http://resources.esri.com/arcgisserver/apis/silverlight/index.cfm?fa=codeGalleryDetails&scriptID=16243 ... View more

I haven't noticed any issues like this. How are you doing the printing? ... View more

It sounds like what you really need to do is build a proper viewmodel. I suggest you research the MVVM pattern a bit. ... View more

And what's the code in your BtnPrint click handler? Also see the print section in my blogpost here: http://blogs.esri.com/Dev/blogs/silverlightwpf/archive/2010/05/04/Take-advantage-of-new-Silverlight-4.0-features-in-ArcGIS-Silverlight-API-2.0.aspx ... View more

You need some sort of mapserver that can spit out image tiles. Meaning render the vector data based on their styling defined in the MXD. This is what ArcGIS Server mainly does. You can use a 3rd party mapserver, but you would have to write your own client layers as well then. ... View more

Did you set DisableClientCache=False on the layer? ... View more

See the known issues: http://blogs.esri.com/Dev/blogs/silverlightwpf/archive/2010/04/30/The-ArcGIS-API-for-Microsoft-Silverlight_2F00_WPF-version-20-beta-is-available_2100_.aspx ... View more

Be aware that both the REST server and the browser can be doing some caching here. Clear your REST cache (http://myserver/arcgis/rest/admin) after changing your service. You can also disable the browser cache by setting DisableClientCache="True" on your dynamic layer. ... View more

When you publish your MXD to ArcGIS Server you get to pick betweem JPEG, GIF and PNG. GIF is not supported by Silverlight. Choose PNG or JPEG based on the type of data you have. JPEG compresses imagery really well, but is poor for line graphics like topographical maps, which PNG is better at compressing. JPG doesn't support pixel transparency either, so that might also be an issue if your map is not used as a baselayer. ... View more

This was intentional, since this is not really valid XAML and doesn't make much sense either. x:Name is only used to be able to get to the element in codebehind, but if it keeps changing through the binding, what's the point? ... View more

It depends on whether you go to the v1.2 or v2.0 website; This one uses v1.2: http://esriurl.com/slsdk This one uses v2.0: http://esriurl.com/slsdk2 ... View more

v2.0 has this support built in in conjunction with ArcGIS v10. This is by far the easiest way to do it. If not, take a look at this blogpost: http://blogs.esri.com/Dev/blogs/silverlightwpf/archive/2010/03/11/Sending-geometry-between-Silverlight-and-the-server-using-WCF.aspx ... View more

You should use the GeometryService task for performing re-projection. However, in most cases the server handles projecting on the fly in most cases (ie you can request and submit data in different SRs and it will project for you). What is the use case? ... View more

Why would you want to do that? Then the layers wouldn't overlay correctly with the base layers. ou can rotate the contents of map using the Rotation property, or you can rotate the entire control using a standard Silverlight RotateTransform RenderTransform. ... View more

http://resources.esri.com/arcgisserver/apis/silverlight/index.cfm?fa=codeGalleryDetails&scriptID=16487 ... View more