The label design is static for simplicity but you can create dynamic barcode labels based on your business/dev needs. The following simple Silverlight app displays a “static” barcode label design and allows the user to print it to their thermal printer.
#WASP LABELER V7 SOFTWARE DRIVER#
Any printer brand (Zebra, Datamax, Sato, Intermec, Samsung-Bixolon, Toshiba TEC, Wasp, Citizen, Printronix, Avery-Dennison, CognitiveTPG, Dymo, Epson, Ithaca, Monarch, O-Neil, Primera, TSC, Unitech) can be used if the manufacturer provides you a Windows driver which must be installed on the client machine.
#WASP LABELER V7 SOFTWARE CODE#
Neodynamic launched the first barcode component for Silverlight platform which fully leverages the vector engine and produce high quality barcodes for all symbologies used today like linears (Code 39, Code 128, EAN-13/UPC-A, ISBN, GS1-128 formerlly UCC-EAN/128, GS1 DataBar, etc), postals (USPS Intelligent Mail, Royal Mail Barcode, etc), 2D (Data Matrix, QR Code, Aztec Code, PDF417, MaxiCode, etc) and MICR (E-13-B)
However, barcodes are not and you will need a third-party component for such task or write your own encoder. Texts & Shapes are already available from Silverlight framework through TextBlock, Rectangle, Ellipse, Paths, etc classes. To print barcode labels from your Silverlight app you need the following:Ĭode in your app the label design which can contain Texts, Shapes like rects, ovals, etc. In this post, we’ll try to provide some guidelines about particular printers based on Thermal transfer technologies. Although the printing capabilities in Silverlight 4 are somewhat limited (mainly because it only supports bitmap output printings) you can easly print barcode labels from your Silverlight app. Silverlight 4 provides printing capabilities which allows you to print any visual element to the client’s machine installed printers.
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