Silverlight has APIs that support quite a variety of client-side APIs. But one area where the API is rather thin in Silverlight is interacting with XAML as a format, and discovering or changing how the Silverlight XAML parser works in the client runtime. Without such API, it is not really practical to use the Silverlight client API for many XAML-related tasks, and in particular static analysis of XAML with a Silverlight client-centric application is difficult and limited.
However, with some of the architectural improvements in the Silverlight XAML parser that were made in version 4, combined with some. NET Framework APIs (the full framework, not the Silverlight subset), static analysis of Silverlight XAML is definitely possible. To do this, you'll be writing a .NET Framework executable that runs on ...
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