GPS News  
ESRI's New ArcGIS API For Microsoft Silverlight

While it is in public beta release, developers will be able to download the ArcGIS API for Microsoft Silverlight from the ArcGIS Server Resource Center.
by Staff Writers
Redlands CA (SPX) Feb 10, 2009
The beta release of the ArcGIS API for Microsoft Silverlight will coincide with the 2009 ESRI Developer Summit in Palm Springs, California, to be held March 23-26. This new API allows application developers to integrate ArcGIS Server and Microsoft Virtual Earth services and capabilities in a Silverlight application.

ArcGIS Server delivers maps, geographic information system (GIS) services, and applications over the Web.

Developers can use the Silverlight API to combine GIS-based Web services from ArcGIS Server with other Web content and display it in fast and expressive mapping applications that can be deployed over the Web. The API takes full advantage of the powerful mapping, geocoding, and geoprocessing capabilities of ArcGIS Server.

End users can display their local data in an interactive map, search for and display GIS data features and attributes, locate addresses, identify features, and perform complex spatial analysis by simply clicking a button or feature on the map.

Developers can also use the API to access ready-to-use services from ArcGIS Online and Microsoft's Virtual Earth, mash up information from multiple Web resources, and interactively annotate the map.

While it is in public beta release, developers will be able to download the ArcGIS API for Microsoft Silverlight from the ArcGIS Server Resource Center. The resource center will include documentation, interactive samples, a code gallery, and much more.

Related Links
ArcGIS API for Microsoft Silverlight
GPS Applications, Technology and Suppliers



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Google Latitude pinpoints whereabouts of family, friends
Washington (AFP) Feb 4, 2009
Google on Wednesday unveiled a new feature that allows users to track the location on Google Maps of friends or family using a mobile smartphone.







  • Bank of China extends massive credit to state aircraft maker
  • Shanghai Airlines seeks capital injection
  • China Eastern may take three years to be profitable: chairman
  • New Airbus joint-venture with China announced

  • Culture shock: Getting a Chinese driver's licence
  • Tesla shifts electric sedan site to win US government loan
  • Development Center For Hybrid And Electric Vehicle Battery Systems
  • Toyota Eco-Friendly Dealerships Lead In Environmental Construction

  • Major Test Of Second Advanced EHF MilComms Satellite Underway
  • DTECH Labs Offers Military Customer Sercure Comms
  • Communications And Power Industries Awarded Contract Supporting US Navy's NMT Program
  • Second Wideband Global SATCOM Satellite Shipped To Cape Canaveral

  • Boeing Awarded Missile Defense Support Contract
  • Moving In Close For A Kinetic Intercept Part Nine
  • Down-Range Defensive Spread And The Promise Of KEIs Part Seven
  • The Multi Layered Partial Success ABM Solution Part Six

  • Tiny Brunei farm sector sees big flood losses: govt
  • West African nations team up to fight caterpillars
  • Safety scandal hits China's dairy exports: state media
  • Fish-dependent countries face climate change threat: study

  • Fire engulfs Beijing hotel near cutting-edge TV tower
  • Survivors tell of Australian bushfire horror
  • Australian wildfire arsonists face murder charges: police
  • Mobile phones fight disease, uncover news in developing lands

  • GeoEye Announces Start Of Commercial Ops For GeoEye-1 Earth-Imaging Satellite
  • $350-Million Spacecraft - Unload Carefully
  • ISRO-Built Satellite Fails After Five Weeks
  • State-Of-The-Art Grating For Gaia

  • NASA And Caltech Test Steep-Terrain Rover
  • NASA And Caltech Test Steep-Terrain Rover
  • ASI Chaos Small Robot To Participate In Series Of Exercises
  • Iowa Staters Advance Developmental Robotics With Goal Of Teaching Robots To Learn

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement