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A free software implementation (now abandoned) [35] named Moonlight, developed by Novell in cooperation with Microsoft, was released to bring Silverlight version 1 and 2 functionality to Linux, FreeBSD, and other open source platforms, although some Linux distributions did not include it, citing redistribution and patent concerns. [36]
Microsoft Silverlight is an application framework for writing and running rich web applications that was actively developed and marketed by Microsoft from 2007 to 2012. This is a technical overview of the platform's history.
The plugin itself does not include a media codec pack, but when the Moonlight plugin detects playable media it refers users to download a free Media codec pack from Microsoft. Moonlight 2.0 tracked the Silverlight 2.0 implementation. The first completed version, Moonlight 1.0, supporting Silverlight 1.0, was released in January 2009.
OpenSilver is an open-source framework designed to facilitate the development of rich internet applications (RIAs) using C# and XAML.It was developed as a successor to Microsoft Silverlight, enabling developers to migrate existing Silverlight applications to the web without rewriting their codebase.
Pages in category "Microsoft Silverlight" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. M. Microsoft Silverlight;
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirect page. Redirect to: Microsoft Silverlight version history; This page is a redirect.
Photosynth uses Seadragon for its D3D viewer and Silverlight for its default viewer.; Pivot uses a combination of Seadragon and WPF to render images and collections.; ChronoZoom is a timeline for Big History being developed for the International Big History Association by Microsoft Research and originally by the University of California, Berkeley and Microsoft Live Labs [9]
Silverlight 2.0, released in October 2008, supports content restricted with PlayReady. As of Silverlight 4.0, the implementation of Microsoft PlayReady in Silverlight supports offline content (via persisted license), subscription scenarios (via chained licenses) and online, streaming-only content (via simple non-persistent licenses).