XBAP stands for XAML Browser
Application. XBAP allows for WPF applications to be used inside a browser. The .NET
framework is required to be installed on the client system. Hosted applications
run in a partial trust sandbox environment. They are not given full access to
the computer's resources and not all of WPF functionality is available.
WPF supports the creation of
applications that run directly in a web browser. (So will WPF/E,
when it is released.) They are called XAML Browser Applications (XBAPs), and have
a .xbap file extension.
The power of this WPF support is
that the exact same programming model is used for a XAML
Browser Application as for a standard Windows application. Therefore, creating
an XBAP isn’t much different than creating a standard Windows
application. The main differences are as follows:
. Not all features in WPF or the .NET
Framework are accessible (by default).
. Navigation is integrated into the
browser (for Internet Explorer 7 or later).
. Deployment is handled differently.
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