A Cross-Domain Silverlight Channel 9 VideoRSS Player

Link Listing - May 30, 2007

Christopher Steen — Thu, 31 May 2007 08:54:43 GMT

Microsoft Surface: What WPF Can Do For You [Via: Ashish Shetty ] Where does a Binding find its data?...

re: A Cross-Domain Silverlight Channel 9 VideoRSS Player

dthorpe — Thu, 31 May 2007 19:27:20 GMT

Upon legal review of the Google Feed API terms of use, we probably won't be able to use the API for our dev.live.com videoRSS player. IANAL, but there appears to be a clause in the ToU which could be interpreted to mean that if you use the Google Feed API, Google gets free access to all of your patents / you can never sue Google over patent infringement / you can't use your patents to defend against a patent infringement action brought by Google.

The Silverlight videoRSS code that was shown in the blog post is hosted on my own web server and referenced via an iframe. Even though the app is registered to my domain and running on my server, having a reference to it from a Microsoft domain (blogs.msdn.com) makes some folks uneasy, so I've removed the iframe and replaced it with a screenshot.

I'd like to tell you the URL you can type into your browser to see the live application running for yourself, but that would also constitute a reference.

Arg.

Cross-domain calls and server side debugging of Silverlight application

Just code - Tamir Khason — Mon, 25 Jun 2007 22:04:07 GMT

Well, in this post, I'll touch two of most major problems with Silverlight development: Cross-Domain

Cross-domain calls and server side debugging of Silverlight application

Just Code - Tamir Khason — Thu, 01 Jan 2009 22:12:30 GMT

[This blog was migrated. You will not be able to comment here. The new URL of this post is http://khason