Chaps,
I just got home after another day of suffering in a different office.
Brendan, I do like to use svcutil to generate proxies for non-Silverlight
projects. I wanted to do the same for SL projects but never found out what
"trick" the build process was using to generate the code behind the "
@Greg - you've just described the essence of why I give people who do "Add
Service Reference" a rap on the knuckles - it will hurt you in the future,
I guarantee it. And no, this is nothing to do with Silverlight.
The alternative to "Add Service Reference" is to use ChannelFactory, which
gives muc
Also comb through the xaml and make sure that any references you have made and
ensure there arent any lingering .. Resharper etc when u refactor can. E bit
and miss
Welcome to Silverlight / wpf development where the emphasis on bleeding in
bleeding edge isn't a pun. It's not the future of devel
Yeah - what Chris said - then level fiddler at it...
Cheers,
Jordan.
On 29/03/2012, at 12:29 PM, Chris Anderson wrote:
> What's your startup project? The Web project or the Silverlight one? Maybe
> your Silverlight project is set as the startup project, hence the issue.
>
> Chris
>
>
>
What's your startup project? The Web project or the Silverlight one?
Maybe your Silverlight project is set as the startup project, hence the
issue.
Chris
On 29 March 2012 11:01, Greg Keogh wrote:
> Well it’s happened again.
>
> ** **
>
> I spent two hours this morning refactoring a demo
Well it's happened again.
I spent two hours this morning refactoring a demo SL4 project to prepare for
expansion. I split a few classes, tidied things up, etc. I hit F5 to run and
it says I have a cross domain call failure. I spent the next two hours
trying to fix this problem. I removed and ad
