>FWIW, Kevin said he's getting asked if he can refer people who know WPF from his clients. So some are starting to use it for production. In particular, he named a library in the UK that's using either Silverlight or WPF (I forget which), to show some of their books online.
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>I'll try to remember to forward you the link tonite.
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>>I was wondering if we are jumping ahead of the bandwagon.
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>>I'm putting together a WPF replacement for our existing ASP / ASP.Net tools that run our production floor. This will probably take 1.5 years more or less.
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>>From this we are forging ahead and scared to death of Silverlight for what we do.
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>>www.mimeo.com will show you our site. Probably some of you already use us for your printing of training manuals. We have a quite a lot of Tech customers.

We, or I, just got the approval to run a mock up test form with real data for a presentation on Thursday.

Simple form that will have a treeview, a search box and some radio buttons to define what your going to search for.

I have a requirement for docking of the treeview pannel. This is where I am going to leverage the power of WPF / Blend using my designer on staff. :)

I asked him to animate a hand going over the treeview and grabbing it, then pull it closed. To open it up I asked for a lot of little stick figure men to pile up untill they had enough pressure to push the control back open.

WPF is all about the show and little about the "textual or numeric content"

I have to deal with drag and drop and your able to change the transparency of the item on demand so that will be cool to be able to see that change as they drag over different controls from one Treeview to another.