I would prefer to avoid getting into a debate about whether HTTP verbs PUT and DELETE are appropriate or obsolete and focus on the question of actually making Silverlight work when \"forced\" to use t
I have a webservice and a Silverlight application. I also have a crossdomain.xml and clientaccesspolicy.xml
I am building a simple HTTP file server. I have an asp.net web application that exposes a WCF service (FileService.svc).
Is it possible to have a开发者_如何转开发 Silverlight client app directly access the Azure Table service REST endpoints? Putting aside concerns about how to sign the requests without leaking the share
(I see several questions related to my problem but none of the solutions work for me as I am encountering this problem in production, not during local development, and I\'ve already tried all of the p
I\'ve successfully created and am currently using a clientaccesspolicy.xml file to expose my WCF to my Silverlight client, with an allow-from domain uri of http://*.I\'d like to tighten it up by using
I\'ve got a Silverlight4 app that I\'m running on https, deployed to Azure.Everything\'s working except for one small glitch.I\'ve got content in the form of jpg thumbnails and associated zip files wi
How do I specify a wildcard \'*\' for the ports in a client access policy file? If I want to specify multiple ports in the following file is there anyway to do this using a wildcard instead of explic
I have a RESTlike API that I want to access from Silverlight. It needs to support the following: All requests are made over SSL
I\'m trying to communicate with an Apache web server in a cross-domain way. I have a clientaccesspolicy.xml file set up on the root of the domain and it is successfully retrieved by the Silverlight c
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