00:01I'd like to take a moment to talk about the award-winning ArcGIS API...

00:05...for Silverlight and its support for ArcGIS Server 10.1 image services.

00:10ArcGIS Server 10.1 image services include a host of new functionality...

00:16...such as the ability to compute histograms, mensuration, and the ability to edit rasters.

00:22In this demonstration, what I'd like to do is show how we can use the ArcGIS API for Silverlight...

00:27...to upload an image off of my local machine to ArcGIS Server, to add that image as a raster to an image service...

00:36...to then provide information, transformation information...

00:39...so that the image service could then georeference that raster...

00:42...and then view that in the correct location on the earth's surface in a map.

00:50Alright, so the first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to browse my local machine for an image.

00:54In this case, I have an image of Mount Cleveland, which is a volcano in the Aleutian Islands off the coast of Alaska.

01:02I'm going to add that raster to my image service...

01:04...and then I can view some information about that raster while on the service.

01:08I can see here I don't have georeference information, but I also get a nice screen shot of the image...

01:12...and I can then click on the Georeference option here...

01:16...and go into a view that really showcases some of the capabilities of Silverlight here.

01:20This gives me the ability to work with a basemap and the raster that I've uploaded to the image server.

01:25I want to zoom into the area of interest.

01:32What I'd like to do here is provide a set of control points.

01:34These are control points so that I can georeference...

01:40...or provide this information to the image service to georeference this raster on the server.

01:48What if I had control...four control points here.

01:51I can choose the Transformation option. In this case, I'm going to go with the Find and accept.

01:57What this is going to do is it's going to push that information that I just entered on the client up to the image service.

02:01The image service is going to take that geotransformation information and it's going to georeference that raster...

02:06...to a basemap so I can get the raster in the correct location on the earth's surface.

02:10We'll go ahead and zoom into that area. We should see the raster show up.

02:18Great, in the image service, ready to go. Thank you.

02:25Now what we saw in this demo is the ability of the ArcGIS API for Silverlight...

02:29...to work effectively, efficiently with ArcGIS Server 10.1 image services.

02:34I encourage you to attend a host of ArcGIS API for Silverlight sessions this week...

02:39...specifically in the Thursday morning developer session, we're going to talk a little bit more about...

02:43...this application and we're going to dive deep into what this application did.

02:46So if you're interested, feel free to attend our Thursday morning session on that.

02:52I'm going to change gears, and I'm going to talk a little bit about a new Silverlight product...

02:57...the ArcGIS Viewer for Silverlight.

02:59I should say, the soon-to-be-award-winning ArcGIS Viewer for Silverlight, right?

03:04I'd like to take us through the process of working with the ArcGIS Viewer for Silverlight's builder application...

03:10...which is included with the product. The builder allows you to create exquisite production-ready...

03:15...web applications that you can deploy and use right off the bat.

03:18In addition, the ArcGIS for Silverlight includes an extensibility SDK...

03:22...that allows you to customize and add on your own custom functionality to the builder experience.

03:28In this demo, I'm going to show creating an application from scratch...

03:31...and incorporating an ArcGIS Server geoprocessing service...

03:36...a tool within a geoprocessing service, how easy it is to step through that process...

03:40...and then how easy it is to change the look and feel of your Silverlight Viewer application.

03:45So I'm going to start with a web map that's available on ArcGIS Online...

03:48...I'm logged in here, and I have a precreated map that showcases the area of interest...

03:54...in this case, the Coachella Valley. I'm going to open that map in the builder experience of the viewer.

04:02I'm going to click on the tools, and I can add a variety of different custom functions here...

04:08...such as tools and behaviors, but I'm going to add a new GP tool.

04:13I get a wizard-driven interface here to step through the process of selecting my geoprocessing service...

04:18...and that geoprocessing service contains a GP tool.

04:20In this case, it's a relatively complex probabilistic viewshed model.

04:27I can define input parameters, output parameters, I'm going to change the transparency a little bit...

04:33...the layers that will be generated for me, and then I can see that the tool's now added to the interface.

04:39This is the builder experience. I want to be able to see what this looks like from the user's experience.

04:42So I'm going to deploy this application.

04:54Now I can see what the user's going to experience when this application is now deployed.

04:58And I can use the tool, the tool that's created...that I've added to the toolbar...

05:04...I'm going to put right an input feature here and I'm going to select a location here...

05:06...near Windy Corner just north of Palm Springs...to find some additional parameters here...

05:14...to generate the viewshed, and I'll go ahead and execute the viewshed.

05:17Now what I get out of the box here is a great user experience, right?

05:20So I have a dialog that gives me active feedback as the geoprocessing tool's actually running on the server.

05:28I get results back, and as those results then display within the map...

05:31...I can then interrogate those results further...

05:37...and then continue to build my application on top of what's being returned from the server.

05:42Now, what's nice about this as well, is that I can go back into the viewer for this existing application...

05:47...and using part of the extensibility SDK, for which I can create tools and behaviors, I can also create custom layouts.

05:55So on the Layout tab, I can see a variety of layouts that are available to me...

05:59...I can change these on the fly, so I'm going to change the layout for my application on the fly...

06:04...click OK, I can see in the builder how this changes, and then immediately I can save...

06:11...I can go back to the application, I can refresh the application...

06:16...and I can see those changes immediately and evaluate the application further.

06:22Okay, so in this demo we saw the ability for the ArcGIS Viewer for Silverlight...

06:26...its ability to actually integrate geoprocessing tools within a geoprocessing service easily, effectively.

06:32We also saw the ability to change the look and feel of our application quickly.