In this article let us see the distinctive methods for utilizing the property Clickmode for a Button Control in a Silverlight application. Of course, open the visual studio and select the Silverlight 5 project.

First let us drag 3 different Button and TextBlock controls to Stack Panel as shown below into MainPage.xaml. Here I utilized a property called "ClickMode" for all the three button controls, But the value assigned to it is diverse.

For the first button I allocated the quality Hover to the ClickMode property, It implies that the click event handler happens at whatever point the mouse is floated onto this button.

For the second button, I allocated the quality Press to the ClickMode property, It implies that the click occasion handler happens at whatever point the mouse is clicked on this catch.  For the third button I assigned the value Release to the ClickMode property, It implies that the click event handler happens at whatever point the mouse is discharged from this button.

<Button x:Name="btn1" Margin ="5" HorizontalAlignment="Left"
Foreground="Black" Width="320" Click="OnClick1"
Content="On Mouse Hover this text will appear below" ClickMode="Hover" />
<TextBlock x:Name="text1" Margin ="0,8,0,0" />
<Button x:Name="btn2" Margin ="5,5,5,5"  HorizontalAlignment="Left"
Foreground="Black" Width="320" Click="OnClick2"
Content="On Button Press this text will appear below" ClickMode="Press" />
<TextBlock x:Name="text2" Margin="0,8,0,0" />
<Button x:Name="btn3" Margin ="5,5,5,5" HorizontalAlignment="Left"           

Click="OnClick3" Width="320" Content="On Button Release this text will appear    below" ClickMode="Release"/>
<TextBlock x:Name="text3" Margin ="0,8,0,0" />

Now i am writing the code for button click events in the MainPage.xaml.cs
public MainPage()
        {
            InitializeComponent();
        }
        void OnClick1(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
        {
            btn1.Foreground = new SolidColorBrush(Colors.Blue);
            text1.Text = "On Mouse Hover this text will appear below.";
            text2.Text = "";
            text3.Text = "";
        }
        void OnClick2(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
        {
            btn2.Foreground = new SolidColorBrush(Colors.Green);
            text1.Text = "";
            text2.Text = "On Button Press this text will appear below.";
            text3.Text = "";
        }
        void OnClick3(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
        {
            btn1.Foreground = new SolidColorBrush(Colors.Green);
            btn2.Foreground = new SolidColorBrush(Colors.Blue);
            text1.Text = "";
            text2.Text = "";
            text3.Text = "On Button Release this text will appear below.";
        }

Just refresh it. And here is the output.

Output for the first Button looks like:

Output for the second Button looks like:

Output for the third Button looks like: 

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TextBox is the basic input control for getting into data into the Silverlight 6 Application. TextBox is especially use full whenever the user wants to enter some inputs into our Silverlight application. the following points describe the various ways that of using a TextBox management in your application.

1. The fundamental way of using the TextBlock control is:

And the result looks like below:

2. Next step, if you need to have a horizontal scrollbar in your TextBox, then the code looks as follows:

And here is the output:

3. If you need to have a vertical scrollbar and wrap the text completely inside your TextBox, then this is the code that I used:

And this is the result of the code:

4. If you want to insert a Hardline break explicitly from the user into your TextBox, then the code looks as follows. We can do this in both XAML and C# code.

XAML Code:

C# Code:

Apart from these there are several alternative properties that you simply will use with the TextBox control in Silverlight Application.

In this post, I've been using Web-Service brings in Silverlight for various years now in a group of different applications with the unwieldy async BeginGetResponse, callback, EndGetResponse syntax. It's all been working extraordinary, I joyfully have a layout for this and can bash any new service integrations pretty quickly and has not been getting in the way. For a straightforward Get request they look something like this:

public string server = "123.123.123.123";
public void GetExample()
{
    String url = "http://" + server + "/getexample";
    try
    {
        HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(url);
        IAsyncResult result = null;
        result = request.BeginGetResponse(GetExampleCallback, request);
    }
    catch (Exception)
    {
    }
}
void GetExampleCallback(IAsyncResult ar)
{
    var request = ar.AsyncState as HttpWebRequest;
    var response = request.EndGetResponse(ar) as HttpWebResponse;
    using (var reader = new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream()))
    {
        string result = reader.ReadToEnd();
        // now do something with this
    }
}
Which is all great and I typically have some extra code here to callback to a representative which can then do something, for example, show the result nonconcurrently with the regular playing around of recovering this onto the GUI string using a BeginInvoke Dispatch. It then gets somewhat more muddled when you need to make a post ask for and need to push the XML parameters in an alternate asynch BeginGetRequestStream capacity which means you're getting callback after callback.

Simple enough, these can be packaged into a class for every Webservice work and can utilize some templating to diminish the exertion, yet's regardless it really dull. I've remain faithful to it in light of the fact that it meets expectations, I have an example and normally its not all that much inconvenience and once done means I can concentrate on the other fascinating bits of the application.

What I thought of resembles this:
using System.Threading.Tasks;
public string server = "123.123.123.123";
public void GetExample2()
{
    String url = "http://" + server + "/getexample2";
    try  
 {
        HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(url);
        IAsyncResult result = null;
        ManualResetEvent mre = new ManualResetEvent(false);
        result = request.BeginGetResponse((cb) =>
        {
            // Callback
            using (var response = request.EndGetResponse(cb) as HttpWebResponse)
            {
                using (var reader = new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream()))
                {
                }
            }
            mre.Set();
        }, request);
        mre.WaitOne();
  }
    catch (Exception)
    {
    }
}
Essentially this is to handle the offbeat nature. In the event that you run this in the debugger you can see the BeginGetResponse call being made. Waitone() which is the typical string stream of the operation. You can then see the debugger bounce move down to the callback. The mre.set then sets the stream to proceed in the fundamental string once the callback has completed.