Matt Hamilton

I notice that the Express editions haven't yet entered RC - the download page at http://www.microsoft.com/express/Downloads/ still lists Beta 2. Any idea when we'll see those RCs released?

Thanks Jennifer.

For my purposes I would only need to set the HTML string (a "OneWay" binding) since the browser control itself wouldn't be doing any updating. Perhaps I could define an attached property or something that called NavigateToString() when it was set?

I think the old example you often see of a WPF app that reads RSS feeds would be well-served by a simple property on WebBrowser that lets you bind directly to a string - that way the browser could be bound to the selected item in the feed and simply display it as the user navigates through the list of items.

Matt

Will the WPF WebBrowser control be a DependencyObject and therefore bindable? Could I, for example, do this:

<WebBrowser DocumentText="{Binding MyHtmlProperty}" />

??

ps. You're right about the "so", guys - both Adam and Jennifer started almost every sentence with it!

Excellent show, Ron! You really got me thinking.

I've juts blogged about the idea of specifying a "detail level" in the objects you might request from a service.

Are any of those demo pages available online somewhere? Particularly the "virtual earth 'lens'" one and the "eagle/shadow" one. They were awesome.

*sigh*

My workmates never cease to astound me.

I forwarded this video on to a few of them, and the majority of them responded with a comment like, "We've had this for three years!"

Well, yeah - we've had VoIP with a stand-alone management program. And we've had Lotus SameTime for corporate IM. And we've had MSN Messenger for Internet IM. And I'm sure we've had a few other stand-alone programs for all the other things this application can do.

But we've never had them integrated into one place like this. I don't understand why my colleagues can't see this.

Deltaphobia?